davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
DELEGA les |; ClVE,
IN TO DEMANDS
FROM RUSSIANS
Determined to Go Limit At
Hague; Take Up
Credits First
fBy The Associated Press,

The Hague, June 2s.-Determined
to 60 to the limit OF conciliation, Eu-
ropes delegates $acceded to the Rus
sian request to discuss credits first.
and at the initial joint meeting Of the
conference Tuesday, Russian pro-
posals we're heard and an uneuuivocal
reply was made to them.
The formal Bolshevik request for
an arrangement for loans or credits
was met by the pronouncement by the
allies that before there could be any
know the exact situation in Russia
and what thes soviets intend to do with
the credits The Russians wore in
formed that capital could only flow
to Russia in proportion tito the re-
establishment Of confidence and con-
fidence largely depended on what the
Bolsheviki did about private property
! anar debts.
/ Maxim Litvinof. head Of the soviets
agreed to supply detailed informa-
ton. The Bolsheviki issued Tuesday
a copy of letter sent to President
Patyn, Of the central commission. de-
manding to know where France nnd
Belgium stood and whether they In
! tended to adhere to their attitude Of
aloofness on the question of the res
| toration Of private property confis-
Gated by the soviet government.
At Tuesdays meeting Baron Avez-
zano, predaent OF the sub-commis-
sion on oFedfts, invited the Russia MS
to outline their proposals for tho rc-
/ construction Of Russia under the
! following headings: Eirst. trans
ports: second. agriculture: third. in
dustry; fourth, internal and foreign
commerce.
NJ. Litvinofr asked whether the gov
ernments represented at the confcr-
ence were prepared to give credits,
and he wished to know also If the Sub
/, commission would give guarantees
that credit would be forthcoming.
otherwise. he said, discussion would
be useless.
Hilton Young Of the British dele
cation, replied: I'VE cannot answer
that question without information
which Russia alone can give us: II
could only be answered on the rs
! sum ption that aatisfa ctory solution
will be reached. obviously. wo are
not going to answer you in tho Mega
tive. because we who are busy men,
would not be here as We are to engage
(; in q discussion on credits unless wc
! all hoped to find a basis for credits
and make that basis fruitful" y
NJ. Litv1non expressed satisfaction
with the explanation and announced
that he would willingly supply tho in
/. formation required on condition that
/ the sub-commission would discuss
Russians would not again be referred
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
No Peace Overtures
Made By Road Heads
To ,40O, 900 Shopmen

81 I 7|,N
Chicago, June 2S.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-Railroad managers in
dicated no peace overtures to the
400. % @ 90 shopmen whose leaders de-
clared in an ultimatum last night tlat
a strike is certain to result from fail
ure OF the roads to ignore wage de-
cisions of the railroad labor board
and to stay the shopmen's $60,000,OO0
wage cut July /. 54
as@ The 8ultimatum sent by B. NJ,
Jewell, head of the railway employees
tion of Labor to Dewitt Cuyler, chair
man of the Association OF Railway
executives, was met, with silence in
rail circles here.
There was little indication today
that the railroads would seriously
consider Jewelrs demands to hold
back the wage cut and'rrestore abol-
ished rules governing working condl-
tlons.
Continue Conferences.
Rail union officials continued their
conferences today ON plans for the
threatened .walkout next month as
they hastened towards completion of
the canvass of the strike vote.
Maintainence Of way employees,
clerks, signalfen and other classes
whose wages were slashed in ,recent
orders, would, in following the shop
men out on strike, take more than
million employees OUT Of the railway
service. In spite of this rail officials
have asserted the roads can continue
to operate with train service employees
and telegraphers remaining on the
job. None OF the big four brother
hoods are affected by the wage reduc-
tions due July and there is little
likelihood of the trainmen joining a
walk ont p" 'f.8 ssH -' H.,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28

are f,oating around In cheadamespqIn g
bay or 1 q Superior, and Captal4n1, ~. g.
Nelson OF the steamer Central We.
is wondering whether he Will ever -
cover them. II ssSi q ss5as ss$ = !, Z, !
f d While Captain Nelson was lea "a nlns in,s
over the side of his vessel his bill-.",dd ,..ad
containing tho money and pin, vaiuea le.,
IA a keepsake, slipped out and hoateu
away on! the water. The wind VIZ a..
blowing southwest and 1t is tn lou oukne ~
the money. will be washed up on the
shore. AZ reward Of $50 is offered LOT
the return OF tho bill-foldasand l!J
tcof1fei1ta IN; III. ~ g6, i HI ss.3a.SF 50
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
Forces Led By Rory
O'Connor Are Reported
Reheating From -Four.
Courts; Many Casualties
(continued from page 1.)

The fighting which opened shortly
after a. M, was still in progress
late this forenoon, the. crack of rife
fire and the rattle of the machine
guns resounding over Dublin above
the noise of the citys traffic. which
was being carried on as usual.
Fowler Hall, occupied by irregu-
lars, also was. attacked by Irish gov
ernment troops. So, e
The official troops command the
-Four Courts building from all sides
but the nature of the structure made
an assault difficult and as the build
ing contains irreplacable legal ,docu-
ments, there was no disposition to
fire the structure as means OF oust-
ing the insurgents, -
The plumber of casualties on either
side was not known definitely, tbut
fourteen had been reported up to
mid forenoon. Three irregulars were
carried 'out of the -Four Courts build
ing by the rear exit at $3.50 O'Clock.
They were believed to be badly
wounded and it was rumoreds.. two
| others Of the irregulars had been
killed. ..-
8 Artillery Used.
| Artillery was employed to some ex-
| tent by the provisional government
| troops, at least one eighteen FOUNDER
having been in action, and con-
siderable damage was reported to
stronghold This had been strongly
fortified by the irregulars. who re-
| piled vigorously to the fire of the at
tackinS parties. l
| From the early hours there had
been considerable activity by the
! regular troops in all parts of the city.
people both afoot and in vehicles be-
| ing held up and searched for arms.
Five hundred regular troops with
armored cars and military ambu-
| lances passed through Westmoreland
street into Sackville street. one party
going into Henry street and another
! into Abbey street from both CT which
the rear of the Four Courts can be
approached.
Shortly after o'clock there was a
heavy outburst Of firing in the neigh
borhood of the Four Courts followed
by a loud explosion and number of
was evident that O'Connor's strong
hold was being attacked. =,
Well Equipped.
| The garrison is believed to be well
| equipped. with rifles and ammunition
while machine guns are posted on the
| roof. The number of the defenders
4 is unknown, but it is said many have
| ueSeEIeQ SINCE lHe. early QayS OIL LNe
occupation. Nevertheless it is be-
lieved some hundreds are: still within
and well provisioned against SIEGE
The determination of the pro-
visional government to recapture the
Four Courts is ascribed entirely to
the insurgents act in tseizing Lieuten-
ant General O'Connell, assistant chief
of staff of the regular forces and not
to Colonial Secretary ChurchilTs
| warning in the house of commons.
1 About 700 men were engaged on
/; the. government side.
/ Newspaper men were not allowed
to approach the scene of the oper-
atoms, the surrounding streets being
| cordoned with, troops, consequently
authentic details are diff1cult to OBJ
tain.
fBy The Associated Press)
| Herrin, ILL.,, June 27.-Herrin, it's
men and women and its babes in
arms. tonight held a carnival across
the street from the hospital where
the wounded strikebreakers Of Thurs
/ 4 i-as .ta-iI
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
HEAVY VOTE
LOOKED FOR
OVER STATE
but the amount of his gain is prob
lematical. -. - -.

CONTINUED from page ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28

(By The Associated Press)
Herrin, ILL.,, June 27.-Herrin, it's
men and women and its babes in
arms. tonight held carnival across
the street from the hospital where
the wounded strikebreakers Of Thurs
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28

Ashland, Wis. June 2s.-Two hun
dred dollars In bills, together with a
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
la';'I|ili!|.)'D|AI||I''|I|'' ; ! \ !
aG!!ALM|ES :! !. |
AMERICAN 4 LEAGUE.


u S{s5 H. 5s,; iievsS Innings.
Chicago &. !. .s11U Il o
Detroit ...F.:... ..4.t..... So. j, 900 90
Leverette and schalk;: Oldham and
.Bassler.
t.g I, Innings.
Boston .sS..... .0iO 90
Philadelphia ....S...... ). 50. 600 10
Karr and Ruell; Hasty and Per-
,kins. l5s i.Y
Innings.
st Louis \. ...s.. ..011 IL
Cleveland ~ ~ ~ 900. .:
Kolp and severeid; Edwards and
O'Neill. ''SasA
Innings.
Washington .sssess...........
Hoyt and Hofrms1: 5shnson and
Picinich.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
TARIFF DUTY ON
BEEF AND VEAL
APPROVED TO-DAY

washington. June 2S.-The
tariff duty Of 8 ~ cents = pound
on fresh beef and veal, recon-
nicnded by the senate finance
committed, was approved today
BIZ o. vote OF A to 18. Democrats,
Ashurst. JONES, New Mexico;
Kendrick, Pittman, Sheppard
and .Broussard, voted with the
~ Republicans for the. .commit-
tee amendment.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28

but the amount of his gain is prob
lematical. .. ss.,..
State Ticket.
So far as the state ticket is con-
cerned the issue will be between the
Independent candidates headed by
r. A. Nestos, and the" candidates en-
dorsed by the Nonpartisan League.
With one possible exception the effect
of the clean sweep ticket headed by
H. l.. Stegner is expected to be neg
ligible. :. -u
The fact that owing to the entrance
,ofythe Hellestrom ticket in the cam;
.paign, a large number. of Independ-
'ents will l,:vote this year in the Dem.
acratic primary will, however, take:
some strength away from the Inde-t
pendents in their contest on the Re-
publican ballot. This factor more
than any other, tends Ito o.Smake the
outcome Of the Republican primary
doubtful. @ II
One point of uncertainty is what
effect the phantom-like campaign
which has been carried on by A. C.
Townley may have had. d
Dem Outcome Certain.
There is practically no question of
the outcome of the Democratic phi
maries. J. F. T. O'Connor will be
nominated for United States senator
and the rest of the candidates en-
dorsed at jamestown are expected to
win Without difficulty y
On the Nonparty ballot there are
IL candidates for justice of the SUI
prene., court. The six of these re-
cAvfhg the highest number of votes
will go on the general election bat
lot in the fall. There are only two
candidates for superintendent of puk-
lie instruction. SO both of them viii
go on the general election ballot. &
Many Seek County Office
The number of candidates for
Grand Farks county offices is un-
usually large this year. There are
81 candidates for county offices on
the ballot. The position of clerk Of
court for which there are five cam
didates seems to be the most eagerly
sought after. r
IynN 114r- y,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
Proposes Probe -,
OF Cotton Exchange

Washington. June 2S-Investigation
of the operation of the New York cot
ton exchange and transactions there
on was proposed in a resolution in,
uoduced by Representative Vinson,
Democrat, Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
WALTER MOORE IS BEING BACKEDFOR
 COMMITTEEMAN
Consents For Friends to, Pre-. sent Candidacy For Vacancy to Be
 Filled

Friends of Walter Moore have asked that he consent for them to urge his selection as Alabama mem Der of the democratic national execu- tive committee and MT. Moore has consented.
 This position has been made vacant by the death of the late Edward Ware Barrett. editor of The Age-Her- aid. His successor will be chosen by the state democratic executive com mittee. Mir. Moore himself, 1t Is un- derstood, will not make an active quest for votes of members of the state committee, but he has yielded to his friends. who will seek the ap- pointment for him.
 Nfr. More is president of the Empire Coal company and one of the best Snowk and most prominent indus trial men in Alabama. He is an old line party man and has always been at the forefront in work for the in- terost of the party. Probably no man in the Birmingham district Is more personally beloved and none has a wider circle of warm personal friends.
 "Yes. have told my friends to go ahead" said Mir. Moore. Tt Is a high honor falling from worthy shoulders and 1t would be a distinct qualification for me to succeed Mr. Barrett in the position. I am a can didate for the office and hope my froends will succeed in placing me there"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Tacnd-Arica Dispute Wears End as ' erm1S
 Of Agreement Loom

Washington, July 12.-Except for 8 few details, the agreement for arbi- tration of the Tacna-Arica dispute has been put into definite form by the Chilean Peruvian conference and has been referred to the governments at Santiago and Lima for final approval.
 Points remaining at issue after to- days conference session were de- scribed as of purely collateral char acter, and an official communique is- sued by the two delegations predicted that the last of them could be dis posed of tomorrow. By that time 1t is hoped replies will have been re- ceived from the two home capitols, making possible final termination of the negotiations here before the end of the week.
 It Is considered unlikely here that any serious objections to the final form of settlement, as drafted by the delegates, will be interposed by the officials in Santiago or Lima.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Chicken ThieUes,
 Locked in Coop,
 Make Their Escape

Although they were dispatched post haste to the residence of Mrs E. F. Yancey. 15 Glen Iris park, fol- lowing a hurry call being received at headquarters that they had chicken thieves locked in the chicken coop. Detectives L. K. McAdory and W. F. Lee arrived upon the scene in time to find that the burglars had kicked out & window in the fowl house and had made their escape. All of tho chickens In the house were accounted for.
 There was a second chicken thief call answered by the detectives dur Ing the early portion of last night, although the would-be culprits had been frightened away by the timely arrival upon the scene of occupants of the house, which was the residence of J. w. Wallace, Norwood. Five chickens were found in the rear yard of the residence. tied and ready for the bag of a thief, although they were again given their freedom by tha detectives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
EXTENSION TAKEN UPBY BUSINESS
 WOMEN AT MEET
Political Storm Center Created in Convention HaIl-Next Convention to Be
 Longer
By Associated PresA

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 12.-The National Federation Of Business and Professional Women's clubs, in an- nual convention here today, decided to promote the organization of new clubs through the state federations and local units instead of depending upon saIari sd organizers, notable successes in several states along this line having been reported.
 Add Another Day
 Owing to lack of time in comple.- Ing today's business program, Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, president, ex- pressed the view that another day must be added to future conventions. she said that the attendance at the annual meetings change from year to year and delegates who are at- tending for the first time are en- titled to ask questions and have them answered.
 The convention hall today took on the appearance of a political storm center, the delegates being seated by states with placards on standards to identify them. The nearest approach to politics, however, was the refer ence to the equality of the sexes in eight-hour day. Applause marked
  Hoagland, chairman of the committee on personal research, that when man and wife are engaged in gainful occupations, the man should help in the household chores.
 To Enlarge Scope
 Miss Julia Fairbanks, chairman of the membership, in her report rec commended that every club be respon- sible for the organization of at least one more club before the next con vention. It was decided that the na- tional convention would furnish finantiaI aid in organization activities. Miss Hoagland. who is q welfare worker in an industrial plant It Indianapolis, touched upon conditions found in research work, and said:
 We encountered two typical groups, one of welfare workers, who by the nature of their organizations were committed to the policy of protective fegislation; the other seek ing entire political. industrial and legal equality and who appear eager to break down all sex barriers at enc full swoop. While we might risk less future independence to follow the latter, there lies between these two extreme groups and their po- litical activities the broad middle ground which we may expect to oc- cupy provided we remain faithful 10 our trust. Holding fast to the best social and economic conditions that the past has bequeathed to each com monwealth. it Is the duty of each state federation of business and pro- fessional women to determine for it. self to discard or shuffle off hamper ing or dead factors"
 Among the social entertainments of the day was the annual luncheon at local hotel, at which Mrs. Laurie Bronson, national vice pres ident for Oklahoma, presided, and an old fashioned southern barbecue on Signal mountain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
LOSS TO COMMUNITY
We'll Known Colored Minister Pays
 Tribute to E. w. Barrett

To the editor of the Age-Herald:
 Please allow me space In a column of your paper to express my regret to read of the sudden death of Mir. F. W. Barrett, editor and proprietor of the Birmingham Age-Herald. His sudden death was both a shock and surprise to his many friends of this city. Knowing MT. Barrett as I did. l cannot refrain from writing a few words on his beautiful life among the citizens of Birmingham, both white and black. It was my pleasure on number of occasions to call on MT. Barrett in a business way and al- though busy as he was he always had time to give consideration and cour- tesy on any matter pertaining to busi- ness. He was very generous in sup porting all worthy causes in the dis trict regardless of color.
 To my mind the city of Birmfng- ham and the state of Alabama have lost in the death of MT. Barrett, one of the greatest factors and construc- tive citizens they afford. The be- reaved family and the staff of the deepest sympathy.
 REV. W. H. HUNT. Birmingham. July Il. 1s22.&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
INSURANCE EXCHANGE
 NOW INCORPORATED

The Birmingham Fire and Casualty Insurance exchange with no capital stock was incorporated in probate court yesterday. The charter mem bers are A. A. Adams, Jr., J. D.. Scruggs, Henry S. Fowlkes, W. B. Houseal, A. S. Glover, R. A. Eu- bank. s. E. Garrett. A. c. Mont gomery. J. M. Foco and R. ". Fon- vile.
 Main purpose of tho organization as stated in the charter is the pro motion of correct practice in the bus mess of fire, tornado, casualty and surety insurance so that best inter- est of agent, policy holder and pub lie may be severed"
 The New Era Banner Publishing company, a negro concern was in corporated in probate court yester- day by William H. Bonds, H. E. Sorrell, James c. Minter. l.. S. Stein back, J. H. Eason, B. J. Nic,.s. l.. Neal and R. W. Walker. The capi- tai stock is s12,oo0 of which $3.07o is paid up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
PAINT FACTORY ID
 START AUGUST ID
Messrs. Benson and Tharp, Heads of New ConcernA to
 Reside Here

Birmingham's newest manufactur-
 Co.,, 2S17 First avenue, expects to be
 making paints by August 10. Equip
 ment is being placed.
 K. Y. Benson, formerly of Chatta- nooga, is president of the new com rany, and W. A. Tharp of New Or leans, former vice president of the Utley Paint company of that city, is vice president. MT. Benson arrived yesterday and Mir. Tharp Is on his way here from New Orleans, trav- cling overland in an automobile. The company will make a special
 ty of industrial paints, but will man. ufacture all the kinds of paints cus- tomarily handled by paint jobbers and merchants. The factory will sell to the jobbins trade. It will also manufacture all sorts of paint trade specialties.
 T am here to stay" said Mir. Ben- son on arriving in Birmingham yes terday morning. Both myself and Mir. Tharp. who is vice president of the Benson-Tharp Paint company, are to be permanent citizens of Birming- lam. We will bring our families here a little later on following their summer vacations.
 Fhe new concern was located through the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce.. The operators are also interested in paint misunderstanding In Chattanooga and Mobile, but ootn
 have decided to make Birmingham their headquarters and home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13

A whole, nice thumb Is such a solid, substantial, all-fired dependable and unfailing comfort any time, at the age of two.
 But it's particularly needed in a desperate hurry when one Is sudden ly and utterly surrounded, like an island, by bunch of strange persons who insist on waving their arms, cry ing out "Goo-Goo," Pretty Baby" and such stuff-and downright de- handing, like bunch of wild der wishes, that you pay lot of atten- ton to them and keep your eyes peeled for some sort of miserable old bird"
 Need Huge Bird
 That bird would have to be the size of a mountain lion to distract your attention from that wiggly, three-legged photograph instrument, being jerked after you by terrify- ing man hiding underneath a big black curtain.
 He keeps moving around, peeping out, and acting just like the booger- man looks.
 First. run like lightning. Then cry.
 Finally get determined. Be still. Utter no sound whatsoever. Summon that thumb now. Bite hard, and keep your eyes fixed right where they'll give you the quickest signal to fly In case the boogarman starts an inch closer in your direction.
 If he does, then over the petunie. pots! It's better to be safe than gobbled up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13

Little Miss Lewis, who is one of the cunningest youngsters you could find anywhere this side of Mars, gives this tip to all Birmingham kiddies who suck their tfumbs
 If you twist the fourteenth little golden curl from the left hand corner of the head, just as you sample the first little taste of the thumb, It's everybody will admit it's positively thousand ti.aes cutter.
 But be sure to twist and twist the curl until it just stands up there looking at you like a perky-eyed, round. beautiful o.
 Will Rave
 When you have finished with It's last tangle, the general sightseeing public will simply go stark, staring. raving mad with delight over you.
 You can't help but be fussed and not know how to do-exactly.
 Little Miss Lewis Is fonder of her thoroughbred dogs Pete" and "Joe" than most anything else. They are bird dogs. and when they lie in tho yard always keep = watchful eye out for her safety. Next to the dogs, she admires little powo er-puffy chick ems. And course sne's a slave to ice cream.
 Didja ever See .nything as de- lightfully tetching as her darling apron, with its whice-headed pocket? And how the big old petunias ars watching the cameraman, too, dar- ing him to come an inch nearer to their playmate!