davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
[. & N. ABOUT TO
REACH AGREEMENT

Louisville, Ky, October 1o-of-
fieials of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad company have formulated
an agreement with its shop workers,
n draft of which will be submitted
to the executive committee of the
Association OF Maintenance of
Equipment Employees of the Louis
Vile and Nashville, C. F. Giles, super.
intendent, announced here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
REGIN RETURN TRIP

Ross Field, Arcadia. Cal. october
10.-The army dirigible c.. which re-
Gently flew here from Langley Field,
Newport News, Va, started on It's
return transcontinental flight at
$40 o'clock tonight. The return
flight will be made by way of Ell
Paso and San Antonio, Tex, and
Belleville, ILL.,, and with the same
crew that accompanied the airship
west.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
------------------es-----
THE WEATHER
BY Associated Press

Washington, October I0.--Alabama
and Mississippi: Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; little change in tempera
ture; variable winds.
Tennessee: Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday, not much change
in temperature.
LOCAL DATA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

On holidays these cannon were fired
to the great amusement of the blind
man. Motor cars, gramophones, tele-
phones, crystals. porcelains, pictures,
perfumes. musical instruments. rare
animals and birds: elephants, Him
alayan bears. monkeys. Indian snakes
and parrots-all these were collected
In the palace of the god but all
were soon cast aside and forgotten.
The blind pointiff is regarded with
the deepest reverence. Before him
all fall on their faces. Khans and
hutuktus approach him on their
knees. A drunken blind man, listen
ing to the banal arias of the gramo
phone or frightening his servants
with an electric current from his dy-
namo, feroeious old fellow poison
ing his political enemies, a lama
keeping his people in darkness and
deceiving them with his prophecies
and fortune telling-he is, however,
not an entirely ordinary person.
Cuts sustained by bathers at sum-
mer resorts on broken bottles are the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
Cabinet Officials Prepare
To Take Stump in Behalf
OfRepubLican Candidates
President Plans No Speaking Tour But His Cabinet
Officials Will Make Extensive Campaign
For Return of Republican Congress
BY Associ ated Press

Washington 10Ahough Harding making no
the political campaign virtually every
cabinet according today will take the stump
to ask for a return of a Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
Principal Regret of CrotUn
Prince Is His Inability
To Assist German People
Henry L. Mencken, Critic, Obtains Interview From
Prince, Whose Chief Dislike Is His Isolation.
He Discusses War With Great Shrewdness

Baltimore October 0Regret that he back Germany
aid his the principal prince
Wierengen, Holland according authorized
printed tomorrow by the Baltimore Sun The interview
rghted by that Mencken
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
THE nLIND PoNTIFF OF URGA

From BLACK Magic of Mongolia" by
Ferdinand Ossendowski, Rendered
into English by Lewis Stanton
Palen, in Asia Magazine.
The Living Buddha has a double
personality. He is clever, penetrat-
ing. energetic. but at the same time
he INDUCES in the drunkenness that
has brought on blindness. When he
became blind. the lamas were thrown
into a state of desperation. Some of
them maintained that Bogdo Khan
must be poisoned and another In
carnate Buddha set in his place;
while the others pointed out the
great merits of the pontiff in the
eyes of Mongolians and The followers
OF the yellow faith. They finally
decided to propitiate the gods by
building a great temple with gil
gantic statue of Buddah. He never
ceases to ponder upon the problems
and we'll being of the church and of
Mongolia and at the same time he in
dulgcs himself with useless trifles. A
retired Russian officer presented him
with two old guns. for which the
donor received the title ''Tumbiir
Hun'-"Prince Qear-to-my-H
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
D0G-STAR TEAM

From Lie.
Fido: Did you have . good foot
ball team at Bowwow college?
Rover: Sure did. Pointer played
scenter. the Bulldog brothers were
tackles, Mastiff and Shepherd were
guards, the Terrires played end, st.
Bernard was full-dog, Spaniel and
Spitz were half-dogs, and Pekinese
was quarter-dog.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
CONFERENCE NEARS
END WITH TURKS
AWARDED THRACE
TurlxH Dissntisffed

which they counted as main prop,
did not yield the results they ex-
pected.
Turks Dissatisfied
At the session Monday night, Ismet
Pasha expressed dissatisfaction at
the terms the allies offered. He said
to General Harrington: But your
new armistice convention is in con-
tradiction to the assurance given to
me by General Charpy. The conven-
ton. instead of paving the way for
peace, only makes matters worse"
General Harrington replied: Cen
eral Charpy has assented to the
terms" After the formal proceed
ings. Ismet. in conversation on the
recurring subject of Frances prom
Uses, said: 1T was upon Frances
suggestion that our army ceased OPP
erations against the Greeks, France
promising us favorable armistiee
terms. Frances responsibility there
fore is considerable.
IF no agreement is reached our
army will insist on marching into
Thrace. but every days delay
caused b your reliance on favorable
armistice promises-diminishe our
military advantage"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

Cuts sustained by bathers at sum-
mer resorts on broken bottles are the
latest woes to be blamed on prohibit
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

which they counted as a main prop.
did not yield the results they ex-
na1tad
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-21


On Tuesday of this week, d. C. Ma
son took about ten thousand young
trout fry to Waunita to plant in the
small spring streams there. Tlis
winds up the distribution of over
100000 rainbow and native trout fry
from the Pitkin hatchery this sum
mer. All of these little fellows have
been placed in small streams, beaver
dams and nursery ponds, tributary to
the Gunnison river, where they will
eventually land. The question is
often asked the fish commission folks
if it pays to artificially propagate
young fish. The answer TO this ques-
tion seems to US has been we'll an
swered the past summer, when it has
cen the universal verdict of every
one that fishing in the Gunnison river
and its tributaries has been better
this year than for many years past,
showing that the systematic planting
year after year of young fish by the
commission is bearing fruit and the
fish are more plentiful now than for
many years.
H. G. Smith was called to Gunri-
son Tuesday on court business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-21
Somerset Squibs

Mrs. Steve Turscanski spent Tues
day in Paonia.
Miss Annie Turscanski spent the
week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Topaz made trip
to Delta one day this week.
Mr.. Plute has been seriously i'll this
week, boils being the cause.
The school organization had several
business meetings this week.
Mrs. Lizzen organized girls Glee
club Wednesday after school.
Miss Sadie Gaddis has the school
orchestra this year. The children
practice Tuesday and Thursday.
Mrs William Neesham of Del Car
bon, who is visiting Mrs. Herman Neis
here, spent Friday in Hotchkiss.
Mrs. Joe Dominguez of Turner.
spent several days this week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Topaz.
The school house is being painted,
long needed necessity. The inside is
nearly. finished and greatly improved.
Mrs. ]. r. Leeming and son Lloyd,
motored Mrs. Bross and daughter Jo-
sephine of Paonia, to Gunnison Sun
day.
Quite a few people motored up the
canon Sunday for a grouse hunt. They
returned home with a number of
grouse.
Thursday baby boy came to
brighten the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aberster. Mother and babe are do
ing fine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Williams of
Compton Beach, California, are spend
ing this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Neis.
C. H. Muhlestin has started the
shows again. Everybody come either
Tuesday or Thursday as they are good
pictures he is showing.
Mrs. Paul Zambick and child ar
rived here Sunday from their home in
Germany, to join Mr.. Zambrick, who
has been here several months.
Ralph Neesham, William Tanney,
G. 7. Young, and George Groubaham
motored to Gunnison one day last
week. While there Mr.. Groubaham
got his final citizenship papers.
Wednesday afternoon over sixty la
dies gathered at the home of Arthur
Boultbee and had a shower for the
towns recent bride, Mrs. Hugh Meal
lister. A scrumptious luncheon was
served before their departure and a
most enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Friday evening the boys of the 7th
9th, and 10th grades, accompanied by
Mr.. Walker, went grouse hunting up
the canon. On their return home Sun
day they said they almsot froze dur
ing the nights mad they only got one
grouse and one grouse hawk, but 9TH
erwise they had successful outing
and very good time.
The girls of the 7th, 9th, 9th, and
10th grades met at the home of Mrs
Walker Friday evening for the pur-
pose of organizing girl scouts. They
met again Monday evening and elect.
ed Hazel Davis as President, Lilliar
Neesham, Vice President, Annie Mia
kar, Secretary, Thelma Dock, Treas
urer. They planned their first excur
sion this weekend up the canon
Mrs. Cad Edwards and family wen
to Paonia Saturday, Mr.. Edwards join
ing them Sunday. From Paonia the,
will go to California where they will
make their home for the winter. Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Ward moved into the
house vacated by them. Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Campbell moved into the house
vacated by the Wards and Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Palmer moved into the
one vacated by the Campbells.
Among the people from here at the
Fair last week were: Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Boultbee and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Jurcheck and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Audin and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Roy Hammond and family, DIR
and Mrs. j. E. Mcconnell and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and fam
!, lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bass and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Balch, Mr.. and Mrs
William Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaa,
, Clark and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Palmer. Mrs. Minnie Slay, Mrs. Flor
ence Young, Dick Wooley, June Ora
ham, Hugh Johnstone, Clyde Camp
bell. and Elmer Slay.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-21
THE o. q. CHURCH
Sunday. September "a. ]

Sunday, September "a, 1922.
10 o'clock, Sunday School, Mrs.
Nash, Superintendent.
Preaching service II o'clock. Ser
mon on the subject: Isaiah's Vision
of God.
Anthem, Victory" by full choir.
Evening worship 1880. Topic of
discourse, The Meanest Scamp in
Town Reforms.
The male quartette will render
The Wayside Cross.
Business meeting at the close of
the evening service to take action on
the resignation of the pastor. A full
attendance is desired Of members
and adherents.
J.'CRAIG WATT. Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-21
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

e IcoAI applcations, as they cannot reach
snsx snS dis.essd n portion Of ths ear. There IL
c..rss e.s ss.i D..n.. ~ r:m'd
named condition OF the mucous lining OF
ths Eu.taehi.n Tube. When this tube is
perfect hearing. and when Il is entirely
eiessd. Deafnsss is the result Unlsss the
innammatton can be reduced and this tube
VIII be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are cauaed By catarrh. which IL
an innAmad condition of the mucous sur
facsa Hairs Catarrh Msdicins acts thru
the blood ON the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We will give One Hundred DeIlars for
aAy case Of Catarrhal psafness that cannot
cularD free. All Dru6Gists 7ge.
y. J. CHENEY CO.. Telsde. O.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-21
MRS. WILLIAM RICHARDS

Sunday morning VIM. Richards dis.
covered that during the night his
wife, who had been ill for some time
from a dropsical ailment, had passed
away in her sleep. While she had
been in bad health for long time
no Immediate danger was anticipated
and her sudden passing was a severe
shock to the husband and friends.
The funeral was held Tuesday at one
o'clock, Undertaken Adams in charge.
The bereaved husband has the SYM
pathy of wide circle Of friends.
C;,L 49,, - -, - al.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-21

Mrs. S. A. Guthrie and Son, new
proprietors of the Elk Mountain Ho-
tel, would like the people of Crested
Butte and vicinity to come in and
acquainted. Try one Of our Sunday
day dinners. Yours to please.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-21

NEW LINE of Ginghams and Sat-
Gems just received. Large variety Of
colors and cheaper than you have
Fought them in Gunnison for some
time. Mason's Mail Order House,
Croft Block.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-21

Fish tags for sale at this office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-21

A P. Nelson and daughter, Miss
Pauline, were Gunnison visitors Tues
day, down on business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-21

Claude Smith came in Friday last
from Denver and spent few days
here visiting his parents.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-21

l. W. Smith and Victor Irwin made
trip to Gunnison Tuesday.
Mrs. M. L. Williams is in Gunnison
tn week and is quite i'll at the C.
w. Winslow home
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Free Zones and the Advantages
They Afford in Foreign Trade

without payment Of duty imported
goods may be handled, altered or
manufactured solely for export, either
with or without the admixture of
domestic materials and parts; and
co the drawback, which is q re-
payment of 90 per cent of the duties
paid on imported goods when they
are exported. - -.
The provision and retention of these
three devices show clearly that 1t has
not been the purpose of the United
States government to place unneces-
sary obstacles in the way OF its citf-
zens when engaged in international
trade. That such obstacles have
arisen Is due to the fact the three
devices mentioned were inadequate
wholly to relieve foreign commerce
from the regulations and dSrestrictions
placed upon the Importation OF
foreign goods for domestic consump-
ton. 1t would therefore involve no
change OF policy TO supplement those
devices by a system OF free ports or
free zones. such as have proved sim
gularly effective in other countries,
the Tariff Commission has, decided.
The advantages expected from an
American free zone system are: e(1)
In simplifying entry and clearance;
(2) in eQualizing Unbound and out
bound traffic: (3) in Facilitating DEAL
ings in foreign products; "a in stimu-
lating certain branches OF manufac-
turing; (5) in stabiliEing transship-
-ment trade under varying tariff po1f-
Ncies, and fs) various miscellaneous
advantages. ~. : :.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

After exhaustive study of foreign
Institutions and careful investigation
vi American conditions and merchan-
tile7opinion, the Tariff Commission re-
commends to the American Congress
shs policy of permitting the establish
ment of free zones in American ports.
The Tariff Commission indorses, with
certain suggested amendments. the
free port bill introduced by Senator
Morris Sheppard and Representative
J.sY. Sanders more than four years
ago. Especial attention was given in
drafting that bill to the laws author
izing and csatrolling the privilege in
the great free zones in the ports Of
Copenhagen and Hamburg.
It is expected that permtssive legis-
iation will be sought during the ex-
pected special session of Congress,
following the November elections
The policy Of the United States has
not been favorable to the kind OF
commerce that the free zone is de-
signed to promote. On the contrary.
II has been the obvious intention OF
the government to relieve re-export
trade from the restrictions incident to
the administration OF the tariff and
customs laws, and to that end three
have been devised-C)
khe bonded warehouse, where goods
Intended for re-export may be entered
and held duty-free: f2) the bonded
manufacturing warehouse, where
Evening star., 1922-09-24
BY SAMUEL GOMPERs.
President, American Federation ei
Labor.

~ ECAUSE Of the tremendously
* important developments in
u the industrial world of late, i.
is a particularly opportune
noment for the discussion Of relations
between workers and employers, the
manner Of conducting these relations
and the various substitutes offered by
those who either have special inter-
ests to serve or personal theories to
advance.
The subject IS a large ono, which 1t
Is not possible to cover fully in such
space as I have at my command. 1t
would. as a matter Of fact, be easier to
prescribe weeks reading on the sub
ject than to attempt to set forth here
anything like an adequate presenta-
ton. There are, however, certain
basic principles involved which shall
be glad to endeavor to set forth.
willingness to Confer.
The first necessity is for a willing
ness on the part Of employers to meet
the workers in conference. II there Is
not that willingness there is no plan
or scheme that has yet been devised
that will work At ALL There IL no
shaded boulevard to industrial peace
II there is not willingness on the
part Of employers to: discuss with
working people or their representa-
tives the terms and conditions upon
which the workers are to give service
in Industry. If there Is that willing
ness, then the problem OF maintaining
relations between employers and
workers il one which can best be
solved by the experiences Of the en-
ployers and the workers In any given
There are those persons who have
little to do except to solve the prob.
lems Of the universe for others,S and
from time to time they have sought to
impose their solutions upon the IN
dustriai world. have yet. to nnd q
proposed solution evolved a. nm,hinr e ma5,er =
practical in advance of what has al
ready been worked out through ex-
perience. There are critics of the
American Federation Of Labor who
are very much more familiar with
their own, theories than they are with
what has been accomplished by the
American Federation Of labor. There
are other critics who are very much
more familiar With what has been
done In other countries than they are
with what: has been done In the, United
states, and they are forever condemn
ing the American Federation, of Labor
because It does not copy verbatim the
formulas used In other countries and
accept In their entirety the agencies
that have been worked out I'm other
countries sAs,.,g.s.y :
I should like to make. 1t clear here
that the American labor movement
Evening star., 1922-09-24

does not reject anything because it
Is new or because it has Its origin
In some other country. but 1t does
insist upon the wisdom of regard
test. We have problems in the United
States that are unlike problems in
any other country. There is very
little in our industrial life that is
like the industrial life Of Great Brit
ain or France or Germany. Our
lens. just as the problems Of these
other countries are their own problems.
Some Foreign Nestrums.
During the war we heard much in
this country about the establishment
Of what were known as work coun-
ellis in England and we also heard
much about the shop steward move-
ment. Critics of the American. Fed
Grafton of Labor seized upon these
terms that were new to- them and
conjured with them necessarily for
considerable period Of months. In
the closing months Of the war. and
particularly at about the time of the
signing Of the armistice, our intel
lectuals learned Of the Whitney coun-
IL
we witnessed a period Of conjuring
with new term and with new
phrases. With the advent Of the Rus
sian revolution we were deluged with
columns OF admiration for councils of
workmen and soldiers, councils of
I venture the assertion that few of
those who INDUCED in the chorus of
admiration for these various pro-
posals had any idea of the purely
local or national conditions which
called them into being. OF course.
study understands fully that each of
these proposals was the result of
certain definite conditions existing
in one country or the other. The
shcp-steward movement in England
was the product Of certain -condi-
tions arising in England because Of
the war. 1t was not a healty or con-
tions, which called it into being in
England did not exist in the United
States. There was in the Whitney
council proposal much more con-
structive idea. but. nevertheless, an
idea which was distinctly the prod
The soviet idea in Russia Is just as
distinctly the product Of conditions
in Russia
It should be observed that the
soviet idea mas no necessary relation
ship to communism or bolshevism.
The soviet idea in itself Is merely. q
system Of industrial representation,
which Is not permitted to function un-
der the present regime in Russia any
moro than trade unions are allowed to
exist in that unhappy country.
A Variety Of MetheAs.
presume that at some time or
other. and In some industry or other.
almost every form Of representation
and negotiation that has been. tried
anywhere has been tried in, the
United States. We have IN the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor 110 national
and international unions. which
means that in that many industries
there is organisation at least on q ma
tiOnal basis. In practically \all of
those industries there is some method
by which employers and workers
meet and confer in relation to the
problems of the industry. In some of
these industries there is a great deal
Of machinery for this purpose, while
in others there is comparatively lit
tle. It il safe to say that In every in
dustry the experience of that indus
try has been the guide
; Different conditions make fc- the