davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
GOVERNOR HYDE NOT ID CALL OUT
 STATE SOLDIERS
Says State of Missouri Is Not a Strike -Breaker-WIl Seek to Uphold
 the Law
By Associated Press

Sedalia, Mo, July 7.--"The state of Missouri is not a strike breaker" declared Governor Arthur NJ. Hyde in a telegram received tonight by striking shopmen of tho Missouri Pa cific here in reply to one the strikers had sent the governor appreciating the flair and impartial position you have taken by refraining from call ing upon the state troops" in connec- tion with the rail strike.
 In their telegram to the governor, the striking shopmen assured him that they would do everything with in their power to prevent violence or destruction of property and would stand behind the constituted authori- ties at any time.
 Won't Call Guards < The governors reply assured the strikers that If their stand was made good there would be no necessity to call out the Missouri national guard in connection with the strike.
 The text of the telegram sent to Governor Hyde by the shop men fol- lows:
 "We, the representatives of the Missouri federated shop trades, cam posed of 1900 law-abiding citizens of Sedalia, who were forced to use their economic power and go on strike to uphold the American stand ard of living, desire to show our ap- preciation of the fair and impartial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
FALL. OF GERMAN
 REPUBL|CFEARED
Commercial Agent Reports Conditions of Nation Are
 - Now Serious
Rr Aaaoninfnsi praaa


 Washington, July 7.-The fall of the German government is threatened and stringent measures have been enacted for the protection of the re- publican regime, the Commerce De- pertinent was advised today in a cablegram from Commercial Attache Herring at Berlin.
 The political crisis resulting from the assassination of Rathenau. for eign minister, MT. Herring reported has aggravated the period of cur rency depression inaugurated by the failure of the foreign loan negotia- tions and the feeling now Is general that Germany races grave. politicai complications with the fall in ex. change which dropped to the lowest level in history today. The consideration by the Reich- tag of important legislation" he said, Including the forced loan bill and grain subsidy measures. was in- terrupted by the Rathenau incident and by the consequent consideration and enactment of stringent measures 1 for protection of the republican re- gime."
 British economic conditions have taken & turn for the better during the past month while Italian indus tries are facing a serious situation. according to reports.
 Great satisfaction is felt in Great Britain over the settlement of the engineering lockout, Commercial At. tache Tower at London reported. Un- employment Is on the decrease, he declared.
 Italian industries, according te Commercial Attache Mclean at Rome are being brought to an impasse by labor conflicts and absorption of capi- tai by the government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

the November election without time being given either for the effects of the operation to be felt or for the republicans to explain it ade- quately to the country.
 Senator Watson declared the ques- tion at Issue was whether the Senate was to function; whether the party which came Into power with a ma jority of 100000 votes was to keep It's pledge to the people that the tar if would be revised. This questioh, he contended, was more important than the tariff. or the soldiers bonus or the ship subsidy which, he said,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
TROOPS ARE HELD IN READINESS TO
 QUELL DISORDERS
fCoutinued from page onc)

lines in New Orleans were preparinl to take similar action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
LAFOLLETTE MAKES DRAMATIC ATTACK
 UPON TARIFF BILL
(Continued from page one)

this legislation" he said. when the political leaders responsible for 1t know that it means the defeat Of their party and the end of the po- litical lives of most of the leaders re- sponsible for this bill"
 Taking up specifically the cotton schedule in the bill, Senator LaFol- lette declared the rates as reported to the Senate in many instances were from Il to 90 per cent higher than those in the Payne-Aldrich law ana from 100 to 200 per cent higher than those in the existing statute. He saio the committee majority had removed "one of the many jokers slipped into the cotton schedule" and lowered some rates so that tables of compari- son he had prepared were not ex- actly accurate He added, however. that he understood the committee ma iority did not intend to lower the rates, below the level of the Payne Aldrich law and presented many tables to show that the cotton manu- lecturers had prospered under the Underwood low rates.
 Shoot Defends Bill
 Senator Shoot of Utah, ranking re- publican of the finance committee, defended the cotton schedule, declar- I ing that the average of the rate was not above the average in the Under wood law, though some were higher. Others, he added, were lower. He said the committee majority still was working on the schedule and would bring in new nmenhlnents and that at the proper time he would present an analysis of the schedule to the Senate. 1 Returning to his attack Senator La- Toilette expressed the wish that senators would consider the tariff bill
 not ac owners of stock in cotton mills, wooden mills and other indus tries but as representatives of the reople, giving attention to the effect of the rates on the consumers. If this were not done, he warned, sooner or later, all the present senators would be removed "in revolutionary way by the ballot box, of course"
 Watson Speaks
 Before the vote on cloture Sem
 ator Watson of Indiana delivered a | vigorous address in support of the | cloture motion, charging that the | democrats were conducting an
 "adroit" filibuster so as to prevent passage of the bill until just before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
TROOPS ANxIoUsLY AWAITED AT SLATER

A Al
 Slater, Mo-. July 7.-Union shop. men left here in large numbers u.ing the day, going apparently by preconcerted arrangement to some point in the country. The object ol the movement could only le con jectured. Leo Wrinkle chairman of the federated shop craft unions. left Slater after breakfast and did not reappear during the day. Winkle has discarded his costume of straw hat and summer clothes in favor Of a can and blue overalls, which render him less conspicuous.
 Nervousness was apparent around the offices of the Chicago and AL ton railroads where J. l.. Marquette, veteran division superintendent, still awaits word from Gov. A. M. Hyde as to whether troops will come to Slater. Marquette, who has been 37 years in the service Of the railroau. continues to inspect the air brakes,
 couplings and axles. and climb to the top of the water tank to water passing engines.
 Tn ecoal is low in the chute. The water Is almost out and there are no men to man the pumps or handle the coal
 Another day or two will inevi- tably see a reduction in train serv- ice but we will work as long as there is anything we can do." Mar quette declares. Thi teen great en- zines stand idle and disabled in the round house. There are no hands to put them into shape.
 No more strikebreakers have been brought to Slater. Railroad officials still awaited word from the three | men believed to have been kidnapped by the strikers. Fears were ex- pressed for the safety of two of | them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
CARAVAN SEEKS ID l
 SUPPORT CHARGES
Claims German Lawyers Are Behind Demand Against
 Chemical Foundation
nr Aaaneint.., Preaa

New York, July 7.-Francis P. former alien property cus- todian, now head of the Chemical Foundation. whose German patents pur chased from the alien property custodian, the government now is de- manding back. issued statement to- day giving his reasons for the charge he made that the action had been taken at the instigation of the Ger man government and the German dye trust without notice to tho American organic chemistry industry or to the Chemical Foundation"
 within about three weeks" said the statement, "a comm sslon of thkee German lawyers, Rudolph Oppenhefm Hans Wagner and Karl Holderman. representing the German Cartel, which in turn consists of all the or ganic chemical industry of Germany, arrived in this country to perfect plans for the recovery by Germany of
 their control in America of the or- ganic chemical industry. On Satur- day, June 24, a conference was held at the office of O'Gorman. Battle, Vandiver and Levy. No. 37 Wall street, at which were present MT. Vandiver and MT. Levy. representing Herman A. Metz, the leading German
 
 several other lawyers representing the German embassy and other Ger man interests. It was there decided that a direct action by Germany or by the Cartel to upset the sale to the foundation would be inexpedient, but that the most promising form of pro- cedure would be to attempt to in- duce the United States government to bring the action and to offer to the government all possible German as- sistanGe. Accordingly committee was appointed, consisting of Messrs Oppenheim and Wagner, Vand.ve and Levy, to go to Washington and consult with the Department of Jus tice.
 Visited Daugherty "On Tuesday. June 27. this com mittee visited the Attorney Generais office and there placed before his as- sistants the German proposition ana offered German assistance. Prior to that time neither of tho Chemical Foundation nor any one in anyway them nor any one repre- senting any part of the American or- ganic chemical industry had been asked any questions in. reference to the sale, and subsequent to the Visit of the German representatives no re- ouehst of opportunity was given any American interest to answer the Ger man representations before the an. nouncement of the intended demand was made"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

were only mere incidents" Ia the life of the nation.
 After the cloture resolution had been disposed of and before Senator r,aIollette began his three-hour at tack on the bill. the Senate disposed of a number of committee amend ments relating to duties on fish and also voted to place on the free list black and silver foxes and brought to the country for breeding pur- poses. Such foxes for other pur- poses would be dutiable at 1s per cent advalorem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

Now's the time to buy tropical worsted suits, ant here's the place to buy them and save money. Thes suits come from the Frankel Company, one of thu best manufacturers of mems clothing in the coun try. Styles for the young man or conservativt man. All sizes. Colors, light gray, brown, dark gray pencil stripes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

position you have taken by refrain ing from calling upon the state troops.
 We assure you that we are willing to do everything within our power to uphold the law, and to prevent vio- Ience or destruction of property, and If occasion should semand, we stand behind the respective city, county and statef officials at their call at any and all times"
 Governor Replies
 The text of the governors reply follows:
 "Telegram received and delighted to know that your organization stands ready to do everything within its power to uphold the law and to prevent violence That Is thoroughly patriotic and law-abiding stand to take. l congratulate your organiza- ton upon that stand and assure you that if that stand Is made good there will be no necessity for troops In Mis- souri.
 "The state of Missouri Is not . strike breaker. Neither is the state an operator of utilities. The state Is merely the agent of the people to maintain peace and order and execute the law.
 "The rights of men. of the operator and of the public all demand that the state should peacefully perform this duty and I am under oath to do it. The law gives every man right to quit work singly or collectively. You shall be protected In that right.
 "The law gives every man right singly or collectively to work fol whomsoever he pleases upon what I ever terms are satisfactory to him That right must be protected.
 "Wfll your organization cooperate and protect other men in the em. rloyment of their right to work?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

RadIshes. carrots. beets. spring onions and turnips remain market able longer when topped in the field as the growing plants give up mois- ture to the air from the leaves by evaporation and this increases the willing of the roots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

According to the United States de- partment of agriculture. all the chestnut trees east of the Mississippi will be wiped out by 194o by the chestnut blight which was brought to this country in a small shipment of Oriental chestnut trees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
THE WEATHER

Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi: Part cloudy with probably local thunder showers Saturday and Sum day.
 Tennessee: Mostly cloudy Saturday and Sunday. probably scattered thun- dershowers; slightly cooler Saturday in north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
LOCAL DATA 4 r. .4t-

E. c. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions Of the United States Weather Bu- reau during the 24 hours ending at ' p. m.. s0th meridian time, July T. 1922:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Repair Yards Will
Limit Liability on
Ship Board Vessels
New Clause i'm Bids to Offset
Responsibility for Dam
ages TO Ships Beyond Con-
troll of the Companies

Marine repair plants along the At
put new clause in bids for Shipping
Board work limiting their liability
for the safety Of vessels undergoing
repairs, according to the bulletin of the
Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders Associa-
ton. Approval of this step by most
of the shipyard companies shows that
they are practically unit for the
early adoption Of the rule.
Under the present practice the con-
tractor is held responsible for proving
that any loss or damage is due to
causes beyond his control. Under the
contemplated clause, the board would
have to prove that the loss was due
to causes within the control of the
contractor. Insurance companies are
now charging the repair yards an ex-
ira premium.
The substitute clause has been
adopted formally by the New York and
New Jersey Dry Dock Association, COM
prising ship repair yards in the Port
of New York, and the Ironma sters'
Association Of Norfolk, composed Of
the principal plants in Norfolk and
Portsmouth. Similar action is ex-
pected by the New England Ship Re-
pair and Dry Dock Association, which
takes in most of the big yards in Bos-
ton. Approval has been obtained from
individual concerns in the Delaware
River section and the port of Balti-
more. A definite date to make the
new clause effective will be deter
mined later,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Freight Ships Due


Bankda,e, Merseilles, Aug 3,
James W ElweIl & Co
Panaman. Hamburg. aug S.
United American Lines
Hera, Rcuen. Aug s. Standard oil ca
Mount Evans. Barry. Aug II.
q Shipping Board
Charles Hill & Sons
Rossia. Liverpool. Ang 10 Norton Lily
k1varra, Liverpool. Aug 10.
Cubano. Shields. Aug 10 Kerrss Co
Eastern Pilot. Cardiff. Aug 10.
Clan MacBrayne. Alg,ers. Aug IL -
Barber Lines
Dryden. Trinidad, Aug via Boston
laden. Gibraltar. Aug IL Barber Lines
sark, Rio de Janeiro. Aug 10. Kerr s Co
ru Lamport C Holt Line
,v-.,,< Houlder. Weir & BOYD
Meiyo Maru. San Francisco. Aug = 20
Fioridian. Boston. Aug &c. Aai'nA
United American Lines
Due Tomorrow
Gothic Star. Barry, Aug 10. Booth a ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
German Ships for France

Negotiations recently completed he
tween the German government and tha
maritime section of the Renaratinn
Commission require Germany to huiId
two steamships for delivery to France
according to report. The deliveries will
% pc applied on the PREPARATION debt
One ship, of $4,000 gross repistered
tons and costing 100000 gold marks
VIII be built at the Weser wavs IN
nrsmen for service between France
and China. The second ship, Of 10000
gross ross registered tons and costing
o,ooo,oo0 gold marks, is to be built NJ
the Tecklenburg ways in Geestemuende
ior service between France and india
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
tipping News and Reports From All Parts Of the Work.
Marine Reports

Trey'der, BARR. Aug II Sorssr +, So
west hldara, scraeaux, Aus ii 'as trs
Muroran Maru. Aisxandris 'ss,,,s ,l I'd.
cedefie. sbissds. Aug sp'' sssss Rata.
Independence Hall Rottsrass icy on.
Aistsrn, rmea. Avg "a rars s.,ss ss.asa III.
heIdsr. Baenos Ayfes. Avg i "''hy 60
Funch ySs.
Dromore Castle. Port Na,st t,.s.
City of london. Glasgow t sasG !, sss-ss
Liberty. Barry. Aug H.. co.s rassra ssts
Exeter city Cardiff. Agg IS s'''aa Wv
Atlantic cry. rasao. S SSss''. All M u.
Munind'es. Rio dc ssneirs. Aa sy'ssslss 4,
Albany. Rosario. Rug Aausoa ! sras.,
simpson. speaes a..
Due "Wednesday sosds
0 ~ A , Aug f.ocksnb.es 49,.
Margaret Dollar. Genoa, Aug IA SO
Eastern Dawn, Rotterdam S 1a- sLlns
Due Thursday 80
city Of Lahore. Gibraltar, Aug,
Elswick Grange. West TTartIssea51 salg Acs
Liberty Clio. Santos Aug ''saes &fcgzs
IntsrnationsI Frstss.. !
Due FRIDAY ~
Dakarian. Liverpool. Avg "a
Kazer,be. Oran. Aug "a Na.,s s.s s Nss Ira
o Warning. Aarseilies. Aug ii 80
m. So. s'aadssoac,
Archsmedes, Liverpool Aug II
Cele9es Maru, Gibraltar. Aug "a '''s ".
Andsluzier. carry. Aug n pssl,A sis,s
brents, Para, Aug 81 .fameert 4 - ~ IN
Cape Roman, San Francfsea 49,, net isis
Atlantic Gulf q Ps.ss.o :.
Huronisn, Liverpool. Aug az. sas ~
white stag III,
Due Sunday. Sept Z
Matoppo, Cape Town, Aug 4 No.. ~
Morrfstown, Hamburg, Aug IL N.tsl5
fyrff1ord, NsTvick, Aug IL SsS
Balsam. Cardiff, Aug Il. ''"'ilesa lsss
Due Monday. Sept
Siam City. Shields, Aug TO-
Westerdijk. Rotterdam, Aug a a'oa III
Wells city. Bristol. Aug II. As'Na VII
Robin. GRAY n. .n..,. Charles Hiu d ssuE
Isthmsaa r. r.s..H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Passenger Ships Due

Due lO~DBt
Monterey, Havana Aug 22s 10
f,uba Mail 3 % WITH malls. Ie expected
TO dock about $3.50 in at Pier IL, kiyn
tMontague ST.
Fruit Go with mails: Is expected TO dock
about p IN at Pier IT, E II tMaiden Lsnel
Colon, crlstobai Aug 10. 10 Panama y r.
D m nj pier 81. " west s5th ST.,
I.enape Jacksonville Aug "a; to clyde 3
s Co: In expected To dock At PieT %, X
city Of St Louie. sayannah Aug %: TO
ocean S s Co: Is expected 10 dock at Pier
90, r tSprng st)
Due Tomorrow
Baltic (Bry, liverpool Aug 10. 10 white
star Line with mails; due Ambrose 2 IN
Sunday: is tx pected to dock about $3.50 III
at pier go X fWest 18th st>
Stockholm fSw1, Gothenbarg Aug II, 10
Swedish American Line With MALE; fssFx :
pected 10 reach Quarantine at noon and
dock about M, at Pier 81, r. tWsst
Europa rt). Naples Aug Is; to italia
America Shipping Corp with mails; IL ex-
pected to dock about 10 m at Pier 81,
J, west 57th sD.
Venezuela Cristobai Aug II; 10 w. II
Grace g. Co with malls; 's expected to dock
between and 0 at Pier 90. Bklyn
Porto RICO. san Juan Aug %; so. N z
& Porto Rico Co with malls; Is s5-
B'klyn tatIantic BasinJ.
Maraeaibo. Maysguez Aug 20 to Bliss
~
dock about 10 nj at Pier II. B'klyn Mon
tague ST..
to Furness. Witty & Co with mails: is ex-
pected 70 dock forenoon at Pier 95, X
(West 55th st).
Due Tuesday
Gothland tBr). Danzig Aug II; TO Red
star ane w Per a so 10
Minnekahds, Hamburg Aug 49, TO Amer
lean Line with mails; Is expected TO dock
Olympic tBr), Southampton Aug rs; TO
White Star Line with mails: Is expected to
reach oua{antine ABOUT noon and dock
Munanar, Nassau Aug IS; to Munson s
Lines with mails: is expected to dock
about a:3o IN at Pier 3, r (Coenties
orizaba, Havana Aug 2s to C Cuba
Mail $ co with maiis' Is expected TO
( hUsnoo Il ETAoINusHR DLUPsHRpL
Due Wednesday
President Polk. Plymouth. Aug 81.
saxonia. Hamburg. Aug 20. .cunaTd Co
Gusiielmo PIERCE Naples. aug lc
Lituania' Danzis. Aug 4.
Taormina. Naples. Aug 1s
Italia-America, Inc
Due Thursday
Reliance, Hamburg. Aug 81.
Cnile0 amer Lines
Cunard Co
PreDident Roosevelt Bremen. Aug 23.
U S Lines
Ebro. Cristobal. Aug "a. sanderson & Son
Tivlves. Kingston. Aug rs. United Fruit Co
Due Friday
Mauretania. Southampton. Aug rs.
Cunard Co
La Touraine, Havre, Aug 22 French Line
King Alexander, Contantinople. Aug s.
Galanos &. Co
Rugia, Hamburg, Aug IS. Unit Amer Lines
Acropolis, Piraeus, Aug 8.
American Black Sea Line
Michael. Para. Aug 1s..... Booth S Co
MORO Castle, Havana Aug Is. Ward Line
Due Saturday
Braga, Lisbon. Aug Fabre rtn.
Argentine, Naples Aug Is Phelps Bros, Inc
Due Sunday. Sept 3
President Roosevelt, Southampton. Aug Is.
Finland Antwerp, Aug "a. 80. Red Star I linz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Marine Exhibit
Plans Outlined
By Association
Fifteen Organizations Will
Participate in Exposition
at Grand Central Palace;
Big November Gathering
Dalzell Made a Chairman
Many Prominent Speakers
to Address Ship Men ON
Outlook for the Industry

Plans are being completed rapidly
by the American Marine Association
for the exposition to be held at the
Grand Central Palace November q to
IL. The principal maritime organiza
tions of the country will participate.
A preliminary statement on the ar
rangements gives the following out
line:
Monday, November 6, has been
designated as Ship Owners Day at the
of the American Steamship Owners
Association will be held that day, prob
ably in the morning, leaving the after
noon and evening free for exposition
activities.
"F. B. Dalzell jr. has been appointed
chairman of the committee to repre-
sent the Maritime Association during
the week and to prepare and arrange
for their three-booth exhibit at the
show. Mr.. Dalzell will also handle
the program of activities for the New
York Towboat Exchange.
.The Ocean Officers Conference will
hold joint meeting in the auditorium
of the Grand Central Palace during
the week, exact date to be announced
later.
zone day to be designated as Ma
tional Merchant Marine Association
Day, at which time the Washington
delegation representing this associa-
tion will come to New York.
"The American Society of Marine
Designers are planning meeting dur
ing the week and may invite the Phila-
delphia section to participate.
"The association has announced the
appointment of Mr.. John A. Hense,
paratus Company to chairman of the
transportation committee. Mr.. Hense
has transportation problems we'll un-
der way with railroad officials and APP
plication has been made to Trunk Line
Association for reduced fare rates for
all members of the various societies
mentioned above, who will attend the
American Marine Ass ISOLATION EXPOSE
ton and any other activities of
American Marine Week"
Among the organizations to take part
are: Society of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers, American Society of
Marine Designers, National Merchant
Marine Association, American Steam
snip owners association, Maritime AS
ISOLATION of the Port of New York,
New York Tow Boat Exchange, Ocean
Officers Conference, composed of cap
tains, mates, pilots. engineers and radio
telegraphers; Atlantic Coast Ship
builders Association, Neptune Associa-
ton, American Bureau of Shipping.
Board of Port Authority, Mississippi
Valley Association, Los Angeles Cham
Der of Commerce, San Francisco Cham
Der of Commerce, American Marine AS
sociation, Inc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Seattle Gains Rate
Decision Over Gulf
Ruling by Interstate Commerce
Commission Aids i'm Move.
ment of Cotton

Seattle exporters and steamship men
are jubilant over the action of the In
terstate Commerce Commission In re-
fusing to give Galveston a differential
on cotton shipments over Pacific Coast
ports. The immediate effect will be to
restore to Seattle it's position as the
great cotton exporting port to the
Orient. In 1920 this district exported
$57, 100000 worth Of cotton. Shippers
get more expeditions handling of cot
ton tonnage by shipping by rail to
Seattle and then by boat to the Orient
and placing Seattle on a parity with
Galveston means loss of this tonnage
to the Gulf port.
If the request of Galveston had been
granted it would have been practically
impossible for the railroads to main
tam an adjustment of rates under
which cotton could be exported through
Pacific ports,