davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
PREPARE ID COPE WITH DISORDERS Trouble Feared in Kansas City-Troops Held in
 Readiness
By Associated Press

Kansas City, August 11.--Prepara- tions to cope with any possible disor- ders in this territory had been made tonight by federal and municipal au- thorities, following reports received by the federal department of justice and by agents for the United States army that disturbances might be an ticipated in the southwest tomorrow, Emancipation Day. These reports in timated Emancipation Day" had been selected in the belief that 1t af- forded a favorable opportunity to tn- cite disorder among negroes.
 Reports of possible disorder fol- lowed the visit here Wednesday of William 2. Foster, organizer of the steel strike of 1919. MT. Foster was in consultation with local men said to be prominent in radical activities and delivered a speech in which he scored the United States as well as Chief Justice Taft.
 Plans have been made, it has been learned, to move federal troops quickly to Kansas City in case of an emergency, a survey of the situation has been made by military author ities, it was learned. and plans con- template the placing of artillery so as to defend bridges railroad prop crty and public utilities in Kansas City, if necessary.
 Military officials said that all these plans had been drawn up purely as a precautionary measure, but that they were complete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
WHITE RESIGNS
 FROM MAGAZINE
Refuses to Edit Publication Favoring Wine and
 Beer
Rx Aaancinted Prea.

Emporia, Kan, August 11.-Rather than edit a magazine advocating re- turn of wine and beer. William Allen White. Emporia editor and author, resigned the editorship of Judge. In a statement to the Associated Press today, he explained his position.
 q stopped writing editorials for Judge because the responsible editors of Judge felt that the paper should stand for the return of light wines and beer" he said. "They had every right in the world to their opinion and respect them highly. But natu- rally, I couldn't permit the use of my name as contributing editor in pa- per with views I disagreed with 80 entirely. Twenty seven years as an employer of reporters and writers and eight years as a printer, a re- porter, sand editorial writer have taught The that the man back of the pay roll after all is the man whose judgment should go in matter of this kind. He must win or lose on his own judgment and no writer should feel that he has been tromped on
 If the boss has his ideas and inn poses them upon the papers; this Is free country and if you don't like jour Job, quit it. If I had lived in New York or if Judge could be printed In Kansas, might have tried to out-talk the boss, but as it was, talking was hard and quitting was easy. So I quit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
| POMERENE GETS LARGE MAJORITY
Fess Also Given 0verWheIm- ing Vote, Unofficial Re-
 turns Show
By ArsocInted Presa

Columbus. O., August 11.-Atlee Pomerene. senior United States sen ator from Ohio. was renominated by plurality of 55,s24 votes over former Congressman John J. Lentz of Columbus at Tuesdays primary in Ohio, according to complete un- official figures tabulated by the As- sociated Press. The vote: Pomer- enc. 1ss,7l1 and Lentz. S1,Ss7.
 Complete unofficial figures show Congressman Simeon D. Tess re- ceived the republican senatorial nomination by plurality of 10s,157 over former Senator Charles Dick, his nearest rival in four cornered contest. The vote: Fess, BOA, ,56S: Dick, 90,411.
 Carmi A. Thompson, Harding ad- ministration and Anti-Saloon hoice had a plurality of 124.357 votes over his nearest rival. Congressman Charles L. Knight of Akron, in the nine -cornered contest for thu re- publican nomination for governor according to these returns. Knight scampaigned as Roosevelt pro gressiye."
 (. Homer Durand, who ran on 2 wine and beer platform, was thu third. The vote: Thompson. 200.421 Knight, 76064; Durand, 54,190. A Vic Donahey of New Philadel' phia, had plurality of 94,425 ovei his nearest rival for the democratic nomination for governor. The vote Donahey, 147,697; Judge James c Johnson, 53,272.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
CANDIDATES EXPRESS
 THEIR APPRECIATION

Woolsey Morrow who was nomi- mated by a handsome majority for clerk of the circuit court gave out the following statement, T am deeply grateful to all my friends and supporters for the loyal manner in which they stood by me in the pri- mary election. On taking the office of circuit clerk will so conduct it's affairs as to fully merit the eonfi- dence my friends have reposed in me-"
 T wish to thank the people of Jefferson county for their approval of my administration of the probate office in the past and for their confi- dence in the future as testified by the sunstantlal majority given me in Tuesdays election.
 "J. P. STILES" "I am profoundly grateful to the thousands of loyal friends. noble men and women in all walks of life who won magnificent victory in the primary. I shall endeavor to make the administration of the solicitors office he best evidence of my ap- preciation.
 JAMES G. DAVIS"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
 WILL PRESENT REPLY
 TO PRESIDENT TODAY
Continued from Page one)

 pledges had been made to loyal em- ployes and new forces.
 A preliminary conference attended by representatives of eastern lines ushered Tn today's major assembIage It was generally understood that the eastern executives formulated the fight to the finish policy on seniority which they later introduced at The general meeting.
 After all executives had got into session. a furry was caused by the sudden appearance fHNthe ante-room of Haley Fiske, president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, a heavy holder of rail securitiesr
 The report spread that he had ar rived with an important message from financial interests. After his presence had been announced he re- mained in the ante-room, Where be was joined by MT cuyler It later was announced his name had not been mentioned in the conference, and from MT. Fiskes office came le- nial that his presence had any con- nection with the rail strike.
 "GrOup" Nature DeveI, Early in today's session there de- veloped a group nature in the dis cussjons which were lacking in the element of surprise and near conster- nation which featured reception 7t the Presidents first plan, Angus 1. Then the rail men came prepared 1 for the unexpected and reading of | the proposal, with it's uneXpecetd ! terms, temporarily demoralized the session. Today. however. the execu- t:ves arrived with individual or grcur | plans of action laid out, which they | f,YFT s7i %s.1 i Chairman Cuyler took the savel For two hours the heads of .he l groups struggled to crystalze senli- ment. in favor of reply which wouit either accept or reject the Harding plan. For rejection were the easteiI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
REPORTS RENDERED
Negro Methodist Church Now Hold.
 ing Its Convention
Fly Associated Pres.

Chattanooga, August 11.-An inter- racial meeting in connection with the twenty third annual session of the Connectional Council of the Afri- can Methodist Episcopal Zion church here today was featured by an ad- dress by Mrs. T. W. Bickett, wife of the former governor of North Caro- lima.
 Other speakers included the Rev. R. E. Peters. African missionary.
 Daisy Johnson of Birmingham, president of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society, reported the most successful year in the his- tory of the church. Reports were also made by Ida v. Smith of Wash ington, secretary of the society; An nie Blackwell of Philadelphia, cor responding secretary; Marie c. Char lotte, president of the Bands of Promise, and Victoria Richardson. president of the Young Women's so- ciety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
HAGEN WON'T COMPETE
 IN THE WESTERN OPEN

Detroit. Mich.. August 11.-Walter Hagen. British open and western open golf champion. will not defend the latter title in the western opeh tournament at oakland Hills here August 22-25, because the dates con fliet with exhibitions Hagen has scheduled in the east with Joe Kirk wood, the Australian star. it was announced today.
 R. H. Martin and Robert Harlow, who are managing the Hagen Kirk wood tour, have arranged dates at Boston and Manchester, Vt. Clubs that conflict with the western open tournament, and declare these en- agreements cannot be cancelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
AmuSementS
THREE HEADLINE VAUDEVILLE HILLS AT WEST LAKE

Three high class vaudeville enter tainers who have won fame in their respective lines, will perform at West Lake park for three nights. be- ginning Wednesday. when the Besse mer Shrine club puts on their Fash ion Revue at the popular resort. with IA of Bessemer's prettiest belles as living models.
 Bert Flynn of Strut Miss Lizzie Strut" fame, and Joe Elliott of Al c. Fields minstrel aggregation are exceptiont numbers. but the act of Belle Baker, with fantastic dance in- terpretations and the latest art of the stage. is one that will attract many.
 Then, too, in addition to the Fash ion Revue, Is the dance carnival each night at o'clock with Nappi's so- clety syncopators. There will be three big nights at West Lake. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of next week. with the coronation of the queen of the fashion show on the last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
LONDON CONFERENCE
 REMAINS IN DOUBT
By Associated Press

London. August 11.--The confer ence of premiers in session here to discuss German rerarations, tonight still was in state of suspended ani- nation. Spokesmen for Premier Lloyd George and Premier Poincare of France, declined to commit them selves further than to say they could not faithfully declare n agreement was yet assured. M. Poincare, LOW ever, will remain here until Monday.
 The~official session today did not take pleace and no time has been fixed for a meeting. The day was taken up with discussions which be- gan over the breakfast table between MT. Lloyd George, M. Poincare and M. Theunis, Belgian premier. This evening Signor Schanzer, Italian for eign minister. called to see Mir. Lyoyd George,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
UNIONS LIKELY TO REJECT PROPOSALS,
 LEADERS INDICATE
fContinued frorn pnge one)

situation and Chairman Cummins. of the Senate interstate commerce com mittee, and Senator Pomerene. dem- ocrat. Ohio, one of its members were among his callers. Senator Pome- rene said he saw no present need for emergency legislation.
 Senator Cummins was said to have begun preparation of tentative draft for emergency legislation under which the government would be au thorized to take over the roads and to take such other action deemed nec- essary, but it was emphasized such preparation should not be inter preted an indicating program along these lines had been adopted, or that it's necessity was now foreseen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
MOVIES AS TRADE MAKERS

AHe Natlon Business.
 The desire to be shown is not con- fined to Missouri. It is universal. Particularly Is this true with mat ters of business where one's wealth, goods. happiness and livelihood are involved. For example, imagine with what celeritly a Dominican az riculturalist who has titled the "sa- banas" all his life with single blow and an OK would reward the efforts of young Yankee salesman to sell him in night school Spanish on the ease and rapidity of using a modern tractor with gang blows. The answer would be:
 Show me, Senor," and without a demonstration obviously the sale would be handicapped.
 The latest move of the United States department of commerce of adopting industrial motion pictures as a means of promoting and main taining American foreign trade is therefore logical.
 The department of commerce has q total of more than 1000 representa- tives and correspondents abroad To- cated in practically all the important trading centers. of the world. These representatives include commercial attaches. trade commissioners. Amer ican consuls and other representa- tiyes of the state department who report on business and industrial conditions in their districts.
 The plan is to utilize these exten- sive facilities of the department in the distribution of educational mo- ton pictures showing the processes and steps of manufacture of the va riou American products. There is no governmental appropriation for this work, the success of the project resting upon the cooperation of the American manufacturer and business man in meeting the costs of produce tion of films covering his own prod- uct
 Any American firm may partici- pate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
CANDLER TO CONDUCT
 FUNERAL OF BISHOP
By Aasociated Presr

Charlotte, N. C., August 11.-Hun- dreds of telegrams of condolence from all over the south and from other parts of the country were re- ceived today by the family of Bishop John c. Kilgo of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, South, wh died of a heart attack at h-s home here early today after an extended illness.
 The funeral services will be con ducted tomorrow afternoon :. flaw thorne Lane church, which Bishop kilgo attended, by Bishop Warren A. Candler of Atlanta, assisted by Bishop Collins Denny of Richmond The body will be laid to rest in the family plot in Eimwood cemetery here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
CLEVELAND FARLEY
 MAKING PROGRESS
 ON COAL WALK0UT
tcontinued from Pnge one)

troversy be submitted to arbitration. the result of the arbitration boards 8 findings to be binding on both sides for two years from April 1.
 This proposal was again placed before Frank Harrington, president of the Illinois miners, in message, while to President John L. Lewis of the miners union was sent a. terse statement, saying the operators had adjourned and criticizing the "arbi- trary position" of Mir. Lewis in refus- ing to consider any plan except the unfai. and unreasonable one you have presented"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
Observation Squadron
 Will Return Today

The 1e4th Observation squadron the local flying outfit of the U. S. A. that has been in encampment at Wright field Montgomery for the past two weeks will return te the city this morning. There were 1T officers and so men in camp. They were given a full U. E. army course in aviation and it Is stated that the squadron made an excellent showing:.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
JOHNSON RELEASED

Chattanooga, August 11.-S. T. Johnson, war wounded soldier charged with killing Ralph Spring field. member of a prominent local family, in hotel last Friday, waived examination when arraigned this aft ernoon and was released on bond Johnson claims Springfield insulted his wife when he struck him a blow with his fist. causing death few minutes afterward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
Jackson Pitchers
 Sold to Memphis

Jackson. Miss, August 11.--Pitchers James Mccall and "skeetv McBride of the Jackson club of the Cotton States league have been sold to the Memphis team of the Southern asso- citation, It was announced here to- night. They will join the Memphis team at the close of the Cotton States season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
O,BRIEN OUT OF DANGER. By Associated Press

Los Angeles, August 11.-Eugene OBrien, motion picture leading man who was run down by truck We'd nesday night while walking ipr ca- buenga Pass was reported out of danger today. He suffered severe contusions and lacerations. and there was fear at first of skull fracture but his physicians said today that he would probably be out of the hos pital in ten days. O'Brien principal concern was reported to be the loss of his hair, which was shaved to permit attention to some scalp lac- erations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
DEATHS

James l.. News~-n-Remains of James l.. Newsom who died yesterday morning at loca, infirmary. will be sent to Fayette file, Tenn. some time today for funeral serv- ices and interment there. De- ceased had been a resident with relatives here, MT. and Mrs. F. H.. Newsom, .ftyfourth place, Wood lawn Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Washington, August 11.-Alabama Mississippi and extreme northwest Florida: Moderately fair Saturday and Sunday; gentle variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
LOCAL DATA

Summary of observations made at sta : tions of the United States Weather Rurea !, during the 24 hours ending at D. m.. 90th meridian time. August II. 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
HoUGH NOMINATED.

Washington, August 11.--Capt. Henry H. Housh, U. s. N, was nom mated today by President Harding to be gov rnor of ihe VI in Is- lands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
DALLAS LAW FIRM TO
HAVE MODERN OFFICE

Dallas. Or, July 13.-The law
firm of Brown & Helgerson will
move from their present location
at $40 Mill street about Septem-
Der l, TO a new location in the old
odd Fellows building at the
southeast corner of Main and
Court streets. The eastern half OF
the building, which is now occu-
pied By a number of living apart
ments. is TO be entirely remodeled
in a manner that will make them
suitable for law office purposes.
The front of the building will con-
tain two large consultation rooms
for both members Of the firm. and
behind this will be a large recep-
tion room and Joining II will be
the law library.
The old location on Mill street
has been housing the law business
Of L. D. Brown since 1916, J. n.
HeIgerson having also associated
himself with the business at that
time.
When completed the new Ioca-
tion will be modern in every way.
being especially adapted to busi-
ness OF that nature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
To Reduce Danger
GUS VaricOSe Veins

People who have swollen veins
or lunches should not wait until
they reach the bursting point
which means much suffering and
loss of time. but should at once
secure from any reliable druggist
a two ounce original bottle OF
Moone's Emerald OIL (fun
strength.)
BY using this powerful. yet harm
less germicide treatment improve
ment is noticed in a few days and
by its regular use swollen veins
will return to their normal slze
and sufferers will cease to worry.
Moone's Emerald Oil treatment is
used by physicians and in hospit-
ais and is guaranteed to accom-
plish results or money returned.
1t reduces all kinds Of enlarged
glands, goitres and wens and IS
used exclusively in many large
factories as an uufailing first aid
to the injured antiseptic. Your
druggist can supply you. tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
Jefferson News

Jefferson. Or. July 13.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Rigdon were here
this week from Salem to visit at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. G..
Fontain, who leave in a couple Of
days for a trip east They hope 10
return in about six weeks.
Miss Alice Fox is spending a
few weeks in Salem where her
parents reside. 80
The L. d. Bennetts OF Salem,
who have a place near Marion are
on their farm for the summer and
were in Jefferson this week.
Bfr. and Mrs. Will Nicholas
were in Lebanon on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Glass now Of
Raymond, Washington were here
the other day. Mr.. Glass was at
one time the principal Of the 10
cal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith have
returned from their vacation
which they spent at Rockaway
beach.
The Frank Sherwood family OF
this city have moved to Silyerton
where Mr.. Sherwood will work IN
one OF the mills.
Rev. Mr.. Jones OF the NJ. z.
church spoke IN the local NJ. z
church Sunday and Monday
nights to large and appreciatiys
audiences on the missionary work
Of that church. He was entertain
ed at the home of Mayor Allen
while here.
Rev. E. B. Lockhart will lecture
in Portland Sunday night on his
experiences with the A. E. F. in
Paris.
Ed Smith and Mrs. T. r. Apple
berry have received diplomas at
the Christian convention at Tur-
ner for study work done among
the 81 diplomas given out.
Mr.. and Mrs Delmer Witherite
have moved to Junction City
where they will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mckee
formerly Of this city. have this
week arrived at their destination
in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lilly were
jefferson visitors en- route hons
to Stayton from Corvallis this
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL RESIGNS

Dallas, Or, July &c. J. ET-
erett. who offieiated as principal
Of the Dallas high school during
the past school year, has resigned
his position. The letter Of resigna-
tion being forwarded to Tracey
stats, clerk OF the school board,
from Kalamazoo, Michigan. Ar-
Everett acted as principal for but
one year and his tenure OF Office
was highly pleasing, not only to
the board. but to the pupils and
patrons Of the school. Mr.. Everett
came TO Dallas from southern Ore
gon. His home prior to that was
in Michigan and at the close OF
the past school term he and fam
lily left for that state in order that
ne could attend summer school
and better fit himself in his ehos-
en- work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
FOREST FIRES
HINDER DALLAS
MILL OPERATIONS

Dallas. Or. July 13.-Ths big.
mill Of the Willamette valley
Lumber company in this city was
shut down during the early part
of this week on account Of repairs
that had to be made TO the big en-
CINE. II was necessary for activi-
ties TO cease for only one day. The
mill Is now working full handed
and unless some contingency
should arise viii operate steadily
Ia the future.
Logs from their camp al Black
Rock, above Falls City. have been
coming down somewhat slow Of
late but as soon ss the season for
prevalent forest fires has passed,
this condition will not effect the
shipping out Of logs. A number
Of small fires have been burning
in that locality and 1t has been
necessary TO call some OF the men
TO fight them.
The anticipated large prune
crop and the excellent showing
that has been made By the fruit,
viii put into circulation eonsid-
cradle money among the farmers
and Ii is expected that they will
now be able TO put up buildings
which they have long needed. but
which owing TO the eloseness OF
money they have not been able TO
put up. This will mean 8 notice
able increase In business for the
mills all over the Willamette val
ley. Four or five portable mills
are now in operation in the yicin-
ity Of Falls City and others are at
work in various portions Of the
valley.
The increasing dryness has
made fires great menace. al
though none creating a great
amount OF damage have occurred
in the county Cool weather has
been beneficial to some extent in
holding back fires.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

Dany. rendered her resignation
and left Sunday for ogden. Utah
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hines Of
Portland were in Mil City Sun
day visiting old friends Both
Mr. and Mrs. Hines formerly work
ed in the Hammond office here.
later moving 70 Portland where
Mr. Hines now holds the position
of auditor in the Multnomah ho-
tel.
Another good large cut was
turned out BY the Hammond mill
last month. the gross cut being
100000 feet. net 1900, 900 feet.
Shipments exceeded the net cut
somewhat, being 4.450. 600 feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

Studies in color composition show
US that when a man is yellow. an
ordinary attack of blues viii make
him turn green-with envy.