davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
FUEL BILL MEETS
 WITH PROPOSITION
 |NUPPER CHAMBER
Democrats Claim Measure Begs Question--UnderWood Urges Immediate Action
 on Railroad Strike
By Associated Press

Washington, September 1,--Vigor- ous opposition to the administration nntI-profiteering coal bill was voiced ure was taken up. Democratic lead CTS claimed 1t begged the question, that the real crux of tho coal situa- ticn was a lack of railroad motive Tower, and that the government sl ould take immediate steps to re- l.eve the condition growing out of the rail strike. No action was taken on the bill today and consideration Is expected to be resumed tomorrow.
 Chairman Cummlns Of the inter- state commerce committee. in charge of the bill, and other republicans agreed that the condition of sor.e of the carriers was serious, and MT. Cummins expressed the opinion that government control might prove the only remedy. Ills judgment was that 1t would take six months for tho roads to repair their equipment so as to move traffic to full capacity, so that even with a speedy settlement of the strike there was bound to be shortage of equipment in the next few months.
 Underwood Urges Action
 Senator Underwood of Alabama. the democratic leader, urged enacr- ment at this session of Legislation that would meet the rail strike situa- ton.
 Senator Cummins contended that It would be worse than futile to in- dertake to engage the attention or Congress on such Legislation at this time, but Mir Underwood argued that this was the time to act, as pubic sentiment might be stronger for such legislation now than later.
 The committee chairman gave no tice that at the next session he would propose legi station that would make unlawful strikes in all industries where the government undertook 10 establish justice in disputes,
 The minority leader recalled that the Senate provision in the transpor- tation act designed to prevent rail strikes had been eliminated in con ference between the House and Sem ate. MT. Cummins replied that he Senate conferees held out for two months for the provision and yielded finally only after information had reached them that a bill containing such a proyiaien would. have been yer tord by President Wilson. He added that this information came indirect ly, but through what was regarded aS a reliable source.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
RAIL BOARD HEARS FINAL ARGUMENTS Maintenance of Way Wage Case Placed Before
 Tribunal
By Associated Press

Chicago, September l.-Repre- sentatives of over 100 railroads ana 400, 900 maintenance of way men completed preliminary submission of arguments in the request Of the employees for an increase in the wage scale before the railroad labor board. Seven days were requested in which both sides might prepare rebuttal statements to the arsu- ments.
 No indication of the course the board will pursue or when ruling will be made was given but 1t IS expected that a statement will be issued immediately following the re- turn to Chicago of Walter L. Me- Menimen and Albert Phillips. labor members of the board, who have been absent during the hearing.
 The hearing began last Monday. The men asked that the board con- sider the living wage but Chair man Hooper of the board declined this request on the ground that the act creating the board had speci- fled a "just and reasonable wage" MT. Hooper indicated. however. that the terms might he almost identi- ficai
 Seek Increase
 The men sought an Increase from the present minimum of 2S cents an hour to AS cents.
 J. w. Higgins. representing tho Western Railroad Executives associ- ation. offered the final testimony for the employers. He followed Jacob Aaronson. attorney for the New York Central and representatives of the eastern roads. MT. Higgins ad- mitted that different locations need ed different treatment because of the variance in expenses but cenied that there had been an increase of tn ecost of living that would justi l. fy the increase in the wage scale asked by the maintenance men. He asked the board to take no action at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
Nelv Auto License
 Tags to Be Blue

Montgomery, September 1.--(spe- eiai. )--Alabama automobile owners will purchase tags of blue when the license-paying season opens October 1. This announcement was made by the state tax commission today. The figures on the tags will be white on a blue background. At present the figures are blacn on an orange background. The letters will run from A to Y. with the letter A for the cars of tn, ,lowest horse power and D for the highest horse power automobile. while B will be for auto mobile trucks of ''n greatest ton : nage-carrying capacity.
 Every automobile owner will be due the state license tax October 1, and If hs doesn't pa:- 1t by Novem- Der l a penalty will be exacted The licenses will 70 Into the special fund for the payment of interest and the creation of sinking fund for the retirement of highway bonds now be- ing issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
UNION LEADERS
 DENOUNCE MOVE
 BY ACCOMPANIMENT.
Suit Said to Be Indication of Administrations Strike Pol icy--Cummins Ap-
 proves Move
By Associated Press

dSuiiiB loiiy oSPtcifiDSI ls-<AN- cepted in official circles as a deliber- ate manifestation of the administra- tion's determination to use its every power to restore normal transporta- tion facilities, the injunction issued today by Federal District Judge Wii- kerson in Chicago, was denounced by labor leaders here as Ian out rageous" invasion of strikers rights which should not be permitted to in- terfere with the. efforts of them and their friends to win the shopmen's strike.
 The restraining order did not rep resent the limit to which the goy- ornment was prepared to go should it find that "other steps are neces- sary" administration spokesmen de- clared. They refused. however, to indicate what avenue, would be fol- lowed If supplementary action was taken.
 w. H. Johnston. who, as prest- dent Of tho .lpternationai Associa- tion of Machinists, represents one ol the largest groups of men on strike declared the restraining order would not influence the strike leaders to abate their efforts to make their fight effective. President Gompsrs of the American Federation of. La bor. echoed this assertion, adding that the fedcration's view would be as stated ip. the past:. 4..
 That injunctions which invaded constitutional rights should be treat ed as scraps of paper.."
 Comment Withheld
 Both at the White House and the department. of justice. direct com ment was withheld officials insist ing that the governments brief spoke for itself.
 The secrecy of Attorney General Daugherty's visit to Chicago had been so well kept that some mem bers of the administration as well as of the Congress were taken by surprise by the filing of the suit and the issuance of the court order which followed quickly. Chairman Cummins of the Senate interstate commerce committee, who has main tained close touch with the indus trial situation since it's inception. however, said he had been con suited in regard to the move. He expressed his approval.
 Discussion of the proposed suit oc- cupied a recent meeting of the cab inet, it was said, and developed a decided divergence of opinion as to It's advisability between certain of President Harding's advisers. In some circles President Harding was understood to have for a time at least aligned himself among those opposed to seeking court action in the emergency which he was said to conceive as the direct responsibility of the executive department.
 Later, however, when the apparent collapse of efforts to settle the strike had been followed by instances of violence on many railroads. MT. Harding was said to have approved the Attorney Generals recommends tion that such legal action should be ment to prevent such outbreaks.
 The injunction petition was held by the department of justice to be well precedented on the governments faction by the famous Debs case in 1895 which subsequently was sustain- ed by d decision of the United States supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
DEFINITE MOVE ID END COAL STRIKE
 LOOKED FOR TODAY
Senator Pepper Continues Efforts to Bring About an Agreemen tin the Hard
 Coal Field
By Associated Press

Philadelphia. September 1.--De- spite the fact that no word came from the operators, strong hope was expressed by united mine workers and others interested In the situation that tomorrow will see definite ac- tion taken to bring to speedy end, the anthracite coal suspension which today entered on it's sixth month.
 Efforts made to sound out the em- ployers as to whether there was any response to their statement of last night that only public mandate" could impel them to grant the hard coal diggers the old wage scale be- yond April i, next year, were without avail.
 United States Senator Pepper. whose latest proposal to bring to an end the protracted controversy is still being considered by the miners, re- maincd in Philadelphia today and was in eDuef with both miners and operators. He expressed confidence of an early settlement.
 Quick Settlement
 There is strong possibility of a joint conference of operators and miners tomorrow and if 1t is held a quick settlement Is looked for. The miners have accepted in principle the Pepper proposal and If the operators do likewise hard coal will be coming out of the mines. by Monday, Septem- Der II.
 The operators. it was said among union leaders. are trying to determine whether they will agree to let the new contract run until September l, 1923, or April 1. 1924. The miners have demanded the latter date. but 1t is believed they would accept Sep tember 1, 1923.
 If an agreement is reached tomor- row 1t would have to be ratified by n delegate convention of mine work CTS, which action would consume at least five days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
TRAINS
 ARE ANNULLED BY B. & 0
By AssocIatesI Press


 Cincinnati, September 1.-- Twenty-three passenger trains on the Baltimore and Ohio raiI- road will he annulled septem- her {. C. D. Brooks. superin- tendent of transportati0n. an- nounced here late today. In making the announcement of the cancellation of the trains MT. Brooks said the cancellation wam to concentrate the efforts of the railroad to move coal by the release of power and men for use in moving In freight equip- ment. A 1t was also pointed out in the annOuncement of the cOm- pany that In many instanees the territory affected by the trains taken off. is served by e.her railroads and by other Baltimore aud ohio trains at different tlmes.
 Train No. PA between Cin- clnnati and St. Louls which was taken off neae tfSpe age was sestssed, effsetlvs psDtenber :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
TRAIN KILLS YOUTH

Mobile. September 1.--(Special '-- A young white boy, IS, found late last night along side the tracks of the Louisville and Nashville road in the wholesale district with both feet amputated and a large hole In his head and who died today at a local infirmary was identified as J. Alvin Griffin of Canoe.
 The boy had been in Mobile trying to enlist in the navy, but was three pounds underweight. His body was sent to the last named place IT night for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
MELVIN NAMED CHAIRMAN

Selma, September 1.-(Special )- The Dallas county delegation to the state convention of the democratic party to be held In Montgomery Sep tember !, have named E. c. Melvin chairman. and have arranged to hold meeting at the Exchange hotel In the capital city shortly before the pow WOW is called to order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
EARTHQUAKES REPORTED
 By Associated Prose

Washington. September I.-An earthquake of pronounced intensi- ty" was recorded by the seismo- rraph instruments at Georgetown university this afternoon. The trem- ors began at 2.35 D. m. and lasted until after 1 o'clock. the center of the disturbance being set at C.ooO miles from Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
GREEKS RETREAT
BY Assoc,atcd Pfe.... 4.

Smyrna, September 1.-The Creek retreat in Asia Minor before tho Turks continues toward Uchak. The army Is preceded by thousands of women and children fleeing toward Smyrna to avert possible massacre by the Turks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
CLOUDDURsT REPORTED
By Asseciated Preas

Los Angeles. September 1.-A clordburst. accompanied by a high wind and an electrical storm. visited Needles Cal. tonight, but little damage reported except to tclegraEh. wires. according to information rs-s ceived tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
SCHOOLS TO RESUME

Selma, September 1.-(Special.)- The Selma public schools will begin the session of 1922-23 Monday morn ing, September II, it was announced today by Omer Carmichael. super intendent. All vacancies in the teaching staff have been filled. Tn, superintendent has called attention to the fact that all children must hold certificate showing immunity from smallpox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
SENATOR LONE RENOMINATED
 f7y Associated Press

Albuquerque, N. M. September 1.-- Senator A. A. Jones was renomi- pats,t for United States senator by exclamation by the the democi at.c state convention today. The resolu- tions committee included In it's plat form strong labor plank, over which there had been hard fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
VACATION OVER

DInlzins trasntnr school opened Fri day with rhols s~o-thir6s of the fsroilnn@rt res.stsksd or the first s4y professeg 5 Nj. Diniflns. com ynsnGsnt, reported that rnors than se staceass had nscn enroiie |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
NEW INCORPORATION
$50,000 Mobile Concern Will Manu-
 facture Motor Trucks

Montgomery. September 1.--Spe- al.)-William P. Cobb. secretary of state, today was advised that the Modern Truck Manufacturing com pany has been incorporated at Mobile for the purpose of manufacturing trucks. This company has an author iyed capital of s5o.00O. of which S33,- 900 has been paid In.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
'DAUGHERTY SEEKS TO STOP INTERFERENCE
 WITH TRAIN SERVICE
Temporary Injunction Granted Against Rail Unions. Action Said to Be One of Most Drastic Steps Ever Taken During Strike-Suit
 to Be Heard
By Associ ated Press

Chicago September 1.-The United States today obtained restraining striking railroad shopmen,
  railroads The once the drastic take n a strike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
HEAVY WINDsTORM REPORTED
 By Associated Prrss

H70s HHBefcs' ocptenIUcr I'T--fSe- ports of heavy windstorm at Needles, Cal. Tn the eastern part of San Bernardino county, that was said to have caused the death of sey- eral people and to have blown down a number of houses. were received here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02

Governor Miller wants New York He to celebrate the Marne victory lISeptember sth. A good idea. all
 ugh many have forgotten exactly flat the Marne victory was.
 ilMany would be pleased If we had l,ome victory of our own to celebrate. For instance victory over the coal and railroad difficulties. with a be- ginning of continuous prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02

"stumpy Malone's' gifts are vol untary: in each case the giver en- joys a pleasant thrill to self approval, worth the money.
 Newspapers might pay attention to some other collectors. the corpora tions practicing taxation without representation" about which our an- cestors got so excited and which we take so calmly. Any one of dozen corporations take out of the public in 8 minute more than legless MT. Malone can collect in a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02

A New York beggar. "stumpy Ma lone" is prosperous in private life. Having no legs, he travels the side walks sitting on a board with four little wheels, pushing with his hands. At home he has artificial legs and fine clothes; also an automobile and a chauffeur. It is said he collects s1oo a day from charitable people. The newspapers write about it. quite excited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02

Hiram Johnson's victory in Cal ifornia is good news for the whole country, which needs such men in the Senate. It does not surprise any body that knows California. A state progressive in every thing else, going forward in thousand direc- ticns could be nothing but progress sive In thinking and voting.
 The people of California believe in government for the people of the whole country. And Hiram John son represents that belief.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

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