davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
HARDING PROMISES
 FEDERAL FORCES TO
 ASSIST STATE GUARDS
Continued from Page one)

gurate a searching inquiry into every phase of the coal industry, in order to recommend the way to under . standing between workmen and em- ployers, to promote steady employ ment and assure & continuous and ample fuel supply.
 "The failure to secure tho accept ance of this proposal for voluntary adjustment left me no other course but to invite the mine operators to return to their mines and resume &C., tive work.
 Second Invitation.
 s'I trust you will find 1t consistent to second this invitation if you have not already done so, with the invita- ton to all miners and operators to resume their work. This invitation should be accompanied by such as- surance of maintained order and the protection of lawful endeavor as will give assurance to everybody con- cerned. I want to convey to you in this message the assurance of the prompt and full support of the fed eral goernment whenever you fint your own agencies of law and orde.. inadequate to meet the situation.
 Your state government and thu TeQeTal government dfc JOlHNty sponsible for maintained conditionS under which free men. willing to work, may work in safety. We are responsible fer the production and the transportation of a fuel supply ample for the necessities of the American people and the public util- tiles which serve theni, particularly the railways engaged in interstate commerce. We must have ample coal to maintain industrial activity; we must have the coal necessary to the health, security and the activity of all the people. l recite to you de- tails because 1t Is important to have 1t understood how far the federal government has gone in seeking voluntarily adjustment. Thus far there has been no challenge of the right of workers to decline employ ment rthe right of the employers to hire as they elect.
 Guarantee Security.
 "Our present duty is to guarantee security in the exercise of these rights, security in all lawful opera tions and afford a safo opportunity for that production and distribution demanded by the necessities of the American people.
 "Theer has been no government as- sumption of part IF the dispute between organized workers and or ganized employers. I did offer the only available agency which I know to effect settlement, and these these good offices have not availed.
 Ut becomes necessary, therefore in the name of common welfare, to invite protection in the fulfillment of that obligation which attaches to an American industry engaged in A.. afford security to all men alike who are ready and willing to work and serve the common need. No cause is so important as that of common welfare and there must be the sup precision of every unlawful hindrance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
SHOALS QUESTION
 AGAIN FLARES UP
Caraway Makes Charges Concerning Manner Pages
 Vote Was Cast
Rr Aaanciated Press

Washington. July 1s.-The con- troversy stirred up in the Senate agriculture committee over the vot- ink the proxy of Senator Page, rs- nublican. Ve-- on the final dis nosition of the Muscle Shoals of fers. flared up again today in the Senate.
 Chairman Norris of the committee conceded in answering statements made previously by Senator Caraway, democrat, Arkansas, that Senator Pages vote hos heen cast on the question of whether his proxy YVES correct and on whether his vote could be cast by Senator Reyes. re publican. New Hampshire, to whom he wired an authorization.
 Senator Caraway again contended that on the same question, the vote of the committee chairman as well aa the vote of Senator Page should not have been counted but to thls Senator Norris replied that had his own and Senator Pages vote been withheld the final decision on the question would not nave been changed.
 Senator Norris while declaring that the Vermont senator's vote shou, not have been cast on that question, said that his own was legitimate even though 1t represented vote to sustain his own ruling in which II appeal to the full committee had been taken.
 Would Make No Change
 Senator Norris asserted that had his attention been called to the vote of Senator Page when cast by Sena- tor Raves, he would have ruled against it, but added that even had the vote and his own been rejected, the result still stood to In favcr of the right of Senator Reyes to vote Senator PaEe's proxy. The re- suit including Seantors Reyes and Norris was 10 to on the question.
 Referring to the final action on the Ford offer, the committee chair man called attention that 1t also could not have changed even had Senator Pages vote been disallowed. That vote was to T. which, elimi- mating Senator Page's vote, would have been yet margin of one against the Ford proposal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE
 BATTLES FlREMEN.
 OF NEW YORK CITY
ccontinued from Page one)

having been nearly suffocated, only to report again later for further treatment.
 A panic with the first blast, which broke windows in St. Vincents hos pitai, at Seventh avenue and Thir- teenth street.
 After the first terror of the ex- piosions had subsided. the "viilagers'' began cooperating with the authori ties In the relief work.
 While city chemists studied tho flames to determine what was caus- ing the heavy smoke, and filling test burning building for analysis, the artists threw open their studios to ex- hausted firemer.
 It is a saying of New York's Latin quarter that everyone runs tea room to feed some other villager and today the tea rooms did valiant work. Painters and poets with their smocks and eternal cigarettes, pressed close to the firemen. The lemonade they offered on the sweltering day was eagerly drained by the weary fire men. who thankfully accepted cigar cites from the men and women of the quarter.
 Nearly score of canteens, many manned by Red Cross nurses, sooa were established.
 District Attorney Banton, follow ing a conference with fire depart ment officials, said late this after noon that an exposion of case of magnesium powder caused the fire. He said that sS cases of magnesium had fakAn ir1f n fhe h,tilAfr Q atr A March s, and that some of them were being taken out. by way of the ele- vator. when one was dropped and ex- ploded.
 The explosion ignited the other cases and then followed the great ex . plosion as flames began to seep through into fha noWder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

urinary election law says each cer- tificate of candidates must be on file with the secretary of state within 20 days and at least 20 days before the primary must be certified by the sec retary of state to the various pro bate judges.
 only One Qualified
 Chairman Long notified the secre- tary of state that he was the only person who had qualified as a candt- date for chairman of the republican committee. Secretary of State Cobb promptly reported this fact to the rrobate judges of the eight counties, in which republican primaries will be held. This means that the repub- l:cans of those eight counties-Cull- man, Blount, DeKalk, St. ClaIr, Franklin, Winston, Shelby and Chil- ton-will vote for the chairman of the state committee along with the candidates for county offices.
 Two Factions Exist
 Mir Long is the leader of one fac ton of the republican party in Ala bama now. For many weeks 1t has been reported that the other side would attempt to oust him from the chairmanship and place at the head of the executive committee man who represented the views of the other side, which Is now headed by Oliver D. Street. according to reports. But In any state convention which the republicans may hold MT. Lorg will have the support of the repub- licans of the eight counties, unless the other faction can defeat him by writing the name of another candi- date for chairman or the ballot on election day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
ORGANIZED LABOR
 CHOOSES BALLOT
Montgomery County Candi- dates Chosen by Labor Or
 der in Meeting
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Herald, 0O1-0 Iiraf Nnfinnnl Iln . RIilldiIs

4
 Montgomery, July 1S.-~ J eial.)-- Organized labor of Monts query has officially indorsed the candidates for county offices who were recom- mended by the special committee which prepared the referendum ballot for all members of the labor unions. according to official announcement today. Senator Charles B. Teaslsy, candidate for governor in 1918, was indorsed for state senator of Mont gomery county, while the candidates for the house of representatives who received labors approval are Mrs. Sallie T. Maner, J. J. Burlington, Lee Galloway and H. H. Norman.
 Senator Teasleys opponent is Rev. Q. P. SpiegeI while the other can didates for tho house of represen- tatives are Tyler Goodwin. R. H. Ar rIngton and L. A. Sanderson.
 One surprise was caused by the announcement of the official list Of inducements. The committee reconi- mended that Cyrus B. Brown and Fred Gormley be included in the list of approved candidates for member ship on the state democratic execu. tive committee for the second con- gressional district. Their names were not on the list of those recommended by the special committee which pre- pared the ballot. The committee had recommended C. E. Johnson, c. L. Patterson and Ira Champion and as there are five places to be filled the committee endorsement added the other two candidates from Montgom- cry, leaving off the pames of T. E. Henderson of Andalusia: John Gam ble of Troy, and Dr. Russell A. Smith of Brewton.
 Other Endorsements
 Those recommended for county of fices are the same as those indorsed by the Protestant Christian council, which was formed following the re- vival of Rev. Bob Jones in Mont gomery year ago. They include A. B. Chiffon for county solicitor. wEo Is opposed by William Temple Seibels, incumbent; Sam D. Stearns for sheriff. whose opponents are Robert c. Phelps, W. R. Waller, G. W. Norman and Nose Helms Morgan Belser for circuit clerk, who is op- posed by Henry N Hughes, incun,- bent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19


 After their performance tonight, the children will go out to Shades Cahaba school tomorrow, where, at 4 o'clock D. m, they will stage a matinee performance.
 Proceeds For Good Cause
 Proceeds from the shows will be divided between the eighborhood House and the Fresh Aid Kiddie Ramp. now going on at Shades Cahaba school, under the auspices of the Anti-Tuberculosis association and Tho Age Herald.
 Mrs. A J. Grenfenkamp, lovely l;,- cal singer. is training the little folks. Among those taking part in the pretty affair arcs "An Egyptian" Mary Melton Crossgrove; Ian Indian Maiden Helen McGraw; Robert Marshall, J. c. Roberts and Howard Marshall who are The Three Blind Nice" Little Bo Peen," Margaret Sobb Jewel Crenshaw, who will "Sing a Song of Sixpence;" "Humpty Dumpty." Thelma McGraw; Little Jack Horner," Margaret Lawrence: Mother Goose" herself; "Georgy Porgy," George Mezerany; "Old King Cole" J. Q. Roberts; Mistress Mary Quite Contrary" Rosie Mezerany; Little Miss Muffett," Lois Beasley; Ruthie Crenshaw. who will recite. Ride a Cock Horse to Banbury Cross" Edna Roberts, who will give, Hickory Dickery Dock" Guy Rob- erts. who will play, Simple Simon:' | Madilane Borough, who will give.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
DEPUTIES SEIZE CAR
 TRANSPORTING LIQUOR

Charged with violating the prohl- bition law. w A. Collier was ar rested on the southside yesterday by Deputies P c. Cole and Virgel Sande- fer. A touring car which he was driving. along with two gallons of liquor, were confiscated. Collier fur nished bond. Collier, along with [. B. Miller, were fined $50 last week by Judge H. B. Abernethy on charges of interfering with officers. They blocked the deputies. it Is charged, in their attempt to run down a liquor car on Shades mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Chiggers, Hunger REUerrhing Cause
 Conuiict's s Return

MontEomery, July 1S--(Spe- ciaI.)-A combination of cIrcum- stances caused Joe Corey. white convict of Escambin county, 10 walk into the office of the war den at Kilby prison and surren- der late last night. Corey picked a lock with n pick and obtained his liberty Sunday, this being his second escape In two weeks. Corey told of the combination of circumstances which worked against him after he had sur rendered and hnd been assigned n safe place in the prison. This combination of circustnnces was as follows;
 Circumstance Genealogical.
 Circumstance Two MOsqui- toes.
 Circumstance Three-HunEer.
 Crcustance Four Wet clothing.
 Circumstance Five-He was just naturally scared he'd be caught.
 Corey said he could not resist the temptation to surrender when he realized this combIna- Ing against him.
 William K. Feagin. state war den general, said Corey's idea about circumstance four was well founded, as KIIby's blood hounds were not for away and were on q hot trail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
DIES SUDDENLY

Hamilton. July 1s.-(speci }-- Mrs. Bertha Green. wife of lus Green. dropped dead at her roae yesterday morning. death being caused by heart failure.
 Mrs. Green was 37 years ases and leaves beside her husbanJ, sE children, the youngest being five months old.
 She was the daughter of Aaroa Burleson, a prominent farme iiv- ing near Hamilton.
 Funeral strvices were conducted by Rev. W. L. Glasscock, pastor of the Baptist church at Peasant Grove, and interment was held at Pleasant Grove cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
LONG ACCREDITED
 W|THCLEvER COUP,
 ONLY CANDIDATE
Notice Filed With Secretary of State That Incumbent Is Only Qualified
 Candidate
By FRED H. GoRMLEY


 221-2 First NatioraI Bank Building
 Montgomery, July )-- Did Pop$ NJ. Long of Cordova. chair man of the state republican executive committee. outmaneuver his oppo- nents within his own party Tuesday when he certified to William P. Cobb, secretary of state, that he Is the only candidate for chairman of the state republican executive committee in the republican primary, which will be held in eight counties August 8?
 Although the full significance Of the act is not known to those who are not acquainted with conditions inside the republican party, it was generally believed that Mir. Long outgeneralei his opponents. This was the last day for the names of candidates to be cer- tified to the secretary of state. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
BARONS PURCHASE PITCHER HUNTER FROM MET OUTFIT


 Memphis, Tenn, July 1S.-(Spe- cial.)-Joe Dunn, new manager of the Birmingham baseball club. announced this afternoon that Pitcher Hunter of the Me- ridian club of the Cotton States league. has been purchased from the Mississippi club, and will re- port to the Barons at Birming- ham Thursday, when the Bir- mingham club returns from a road trip.
 Dunn stated that no immedi- ate releases would be made, as the Baronial club is within the player limit. Hunter has proven a winner in the Cotton States league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
ooTToN sTATEs sTAR

Meridian. Miss, July 1S.-(Spe- ciaI.)-Tsresident W. A. Hobbs of the Meridian baseball associa- ton, announced today that Pitch CT Hunter of the local club of the Cotton States league, had been sold to the Birmingham Barons at Birmingham Thursday.
 He is one of the best pitch CTS in the Cotton States circuit and holds the strike-out record of the season for nine innings. He Is youngster from Pine bluff. Ark, and this is his sec ond season In professional base ball. having been on the pitching staff of the Meridian club last year in tho Mississippi State league. He Is exceedingly popu- lar and fans here regret to sec him leave but are proud that his goin gis to higher company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
THE WEATHER
Rr A.noninted rress

by ABBocihteU FfeS1
 Washington. July 1s.-Alabama. extreme north Florida, Misslssippi: Local thundershowers Wednesday and probably Thursday.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy wednes- day and Thursday. probably local thundershowefs in east; little change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Surely You're Going to This Party;I
 Mother Goose WH Feel Bad F You Don t!
BY MIGNON HALL
Look at this now!

O yo h ga there t rM Mot r Goose a tn
 And her a Harondhr r,beids!
 This iron play hech 0 the In homes of by Mrs Iso @ them while mh a work The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
HIGHEST TRIBUTE PAID

HIGHEST TRIBUTE PAID
 Selma, July )-Hn a local contest for n moving picture house, Senator J. E. Ellis has been voted Selma's leading citizen. Quite a lot of unusaI interest In the contest was mani Tested by the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Hu- eeau during the 34 hours ending at D. m. 90th meridian time. July IA iAaa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

LOCAL DATA { hours ending
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31

Irene Hopkins Wednesday and
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Waddle spent
Sunday with the Ed Bolejack fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike and children,
Martha Pope and Gladys Wakeman
and Lester Baugher went 10 Butte
mountains and the dam and Two
Buttes, trip of over hundred
miles. sightseeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. Kennedy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Baurs and little daugh
ter spent Sunday ut the Lindsey
home.
The Allen and Bolcjaek and Car
ter families went to Hooly to the
revival meeting SaturdsJ night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince DeBus and
children of Subett, Kansas, came i'll
Saturday evening to visit with the
Dowdal family, returning to theit
home Sunday. afternoon.
A large crowd of neighbors anu
friends attended the watermelon
feat at Mr. Hopkins Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
AMITY ITEMS
MRS Jay ]. Gravesl

Allen and Russell Olsen, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen James and daughter Fern
,ook In the big day at Lamar last
Thursday. They reported q very
good time.
Miss Hail Hoar and Floyd Men
ienhall enjoyed the big day at La
mar last Thursday.
Jay Graves and Andrew Lewis.
,pent Thursday afternoon and even
ng In Lamar. They reported that
here was big crowd and every
one seemed to be having a good
time.
Allen Olson. Miss Julia Cox, Esth-
,r and Mary Olson attended the
.eyival meeting in Holly Wednes-
lay evening. -
Mrs. jay /. Graves and son Billie
,pent Thursday evening at the
ONE Of Mr., and Mrs. Erick Erick-
son.
Unas. Lawson of Dodge City and
aiss Julia Cox of OrdWay, were
lolly visitors Thursday evening.
Mrs. Glen James and daughter,
Mrs. Jay /. Graves and son, were
n Holly on business Saturday.
Miss Alma Reed returned home
rom Colorado Springs Sunday al
,er ten day vacation. She reports
very pleasant time.
Mira nd Mrs. Olson, and daughter
larry, Esther and Ruth, Mrs. Jay
I. Graves and son Billie were din.
Ter guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Jrs Bill Loughmiller Sunday.
Mr.. Allen and Russell Olson and
dr. Thompson were dinner guests
1t the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
iames Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harris drove
o the Holly NJ. Z. Church Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Loughmiller and
family. Mr.. and Mrs Glen James
md daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay l.
iraves and son autoed to Holly
,unday evening to the revival meet
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen James and
laughter took supper at the home
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Graves Monday
evening.
Miss Catherine Stimson and Miss
Hazel Hoar autoed to Holly Tues
day afternoon to meet No. II. a.
Mrs. Chas. HOar returned from
Denver after six weeks visit With
her daughter.
James Hargreaves hauled va
gon load OF coal to Holly Tuesday
morning for Mr.. Long.
Harry Bates and Glen Jaems au-
toed to Holly Tuesday afternoon
on business.
Miss Julia Cox of Ordway left on
the A. v. Friday morning for Lamar
where she will spend couple OF
days with Mr.. and Mrs Flynn, and
then go on to her home in Ordway,
where Monday she will return to
her work at the telephone office.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
! CHENEY CENTER CUTS :
! +*+#x4#+ a#H### =
tN,rs II M. Lindsey, Cheney Center

=
Mrs. Harrison Carter and Mrs: Ed
Bolejack and childre nspent Wed'
nesday with Mrs. N. Weddle.
Fred Baure of Chicago arrived IN
Holly Sunday morning and Is Visit
ing at the n. b. Kennedy home.
NJ. A. Stewart finished threshlng
Wednesday.
Martha Pope spent "Wednesday
and Thursday visiting Miss Roberts
and Mr. and Mrs. Borg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter were callers
at the Lindsey home Tuesday.
Jim Walton was trading at Chen
ey Center Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Bolejack and Mrs. John
Lindsey took dinner with Mrs. Geo.
Allen Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Houlton were
transacting business in Holly
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton Of Bristol
and Louise. Opal and Irene were
callers in this vicinity Wednesday.
G. Wood of Bristol was caller
at the Lindsey home Wednesday.
Gertrude Stewart was visiting
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
FIREWORKS WONDERFUL, VA.
RlED, lNNUMERABL.E AND COST.
LY; SEPTEMBER'S LAST WEEK.

The fireworks Mt the State Fair this
year will be real fireworks.
Fair officials have decided to cut out
the so-called reproduction-of-some
event idea and have real spectacular
fireworks.
With this in view, a contract has
been made with the Newcastle Fire.
works Company of Pennsylvania, and
the money that heretofore went into
limitations of some event will be de-
voted to the most wonderful and va.
red showing of fireworks ever seen
in any mans country.
1t is stated that there have been
many new discoveries during the past
year in fireworks effects, and the New
castle company has taken over the
new inventions and appliances, and
therefore feel safe in their claims that
they will produce showing at least
80 per cent better than ever seen at
state fair before.
There are probably thousand fea.
lures in the lengthy program sent to
Manager Beaman, but of the major or
really thrilling and intensely fascinat.
ing pieces there are no less than fifty
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31

ing the fair. The Hicks family liy..
Ell at Lycan for several years. Au-
Drey has been rural mail carrier
here Tor years and Kennith came
up from Dallas after school closed
ana was staying at the Davis - lch
at the time of his death. The news
came as terrible shock to the
I friends here, and Kennith is gone
but not forgotten. The Lycan Sun
day School went to Lamar Monday
In u body and presented beauti-
full floral piece with "Lycan s. s."
ON same as token of their respect
and love for kennith The sorrow
ing relatives have the deepest sym
pathy of our people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Lilley and
children OF Kinsley, Kansas spent
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
with MIR. and Mrs. Lycan The Lii.
leys and Lycans were old acquain-
tanceS at Paris, H.. before their
marriage. and the Lilleys proved up
claim near Irene. Just across the
the line, while the Lycans proved
UP a homestead here and were near
here for years, not knowing of each
Others whereabouts.
Jack Lycan was probably the
youngest cowbo yto go the farthest
to the big Lamar Rodeo He rode
55 miles alone with his ponies, at.
tired in full COW boy regalia
Harold MeDermed won second in
the Roma nStanding Race, Aubrey
Hicks 2nd in the bucking contest
Thursday and Morgan Davis, known
as Speed Morgan" on the screen
won first Friday. Branson, BezOna
Harris and offers from Baca coun
ty rode at tlie Lamar Rodeo and
several from he:e were In atten-
dance.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
SOUTHEAST K1owA
i 44H 444 { = = !
(Mable v. Schweers, Townerl

We overlooked last week that MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Tucker and MIR.
and Mrs. Cecil Bjork motOred to
Las Animas to spend few days
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
fuckers daughter, Mrs. Nell Stone
breaker
On Tuesday night of last week
crowd OF South Towner and
Towner people slipped in at the
Pierce home and gave them jolly
surprise. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce are
moving to Junction City, Kansas
lee cream and cake were served in
an abundant supply. All left at a
late hour wishing the Pierces sue
cess in their new home.
John Rebel and family of Haswell