davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
LIVE STOCK By Associated Press

chioaro. july sa.-cattie: Receipts, tboo. For week: Choice and prime beef steers strong to lSc higher; lower grades grades mostly soc lower; stockers and feeders, strong; weeks top beeg steers slS'sS; butchers' cows and helfers, s647.26; can nsrs and cutters tsiso & @ ss1s; sS1Ssnoa ako. on h9ss sood ips ish5s and fight butchers; other. sashsr. sssady to ,issg iT2gs !fg paskePs m s pigs, slow heavy. lOi5@io;t5; medium: iishts. fait sio.to lcst; packing sews am0otn; s540Q9.l5;- rough. H.75@s.6o; killing p'ss sSeep. so0yS Receipts. ep 5000. For week: Fat lambs and yearilnss 75c to si lower; cuii lambs and light sheep SIC l;so ,ISna. loWer' h.s .hssp ssp sssans ing ewes steady: others 50c to ;1 lower; weeks top native and western lambs, closing bulk prices, fat lambs. $12.e0@ K; 4.so feeder lambs, si?.so912S6-
 East St. Louis July 2a;-cattle; Re ceicpts, i00 For week Fed native steers rrassers. Boe lower; fed liEht yearlinss and heiters. steady; beef cows. 2Sc to Toe lower; bulls and canners sSc lover; S.s. stock, hoe 10 t1 lower: top for week matured steers, si.lo yearlinsS. s1oss; bulk .sdrs for wssF' sssp7 yearlnss naaiH s75O es 50: cows st2sS b.7t:I canners. s7.so; bulls, st.2SQ 4'71i
 Hoes: Receipts. 5000; fairly active. steaSs to strong: top. siios: bulk. lso hsavies on sale pigs, sio.25 lo.s5; pack CT Sows Ss.1omS.25.
 sheep: Receipts 800 steady. For week; I-at iarnbe 7bc to s1 lower; top lambs. s12.6o; bulk. ;t2@i225: cuils. sb.so @s;
 Int ewes Sc; heavies. Sa; good and choice yearlings and breeding ewes sn. nu Nl S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
NEW YORK CURB LIST

Uni Rvs Hav 7hs.105 1o5 1o5 Vacuum oil lo7H 1o7A 1o7N West Elec IS .... JOS $ 1oSss 1osSs 5 Winchester 7As ...1o2 to2 1o2 5B U G Is. 29...11o 11o 110
 Foreign Bonds
 3 Argentine Is. '23 100 100 100 10 Canadian SS 7s.... o5a s5 s5h Mexico Gov 3s.... 12h 12A 12h NY, NH Fr 7s..... 74ia 74h 7+h Swiss 5hs ....1o3 -1os 1OS 10 U S Mexico ,4s..... ss1 39h 3sh 5 K of Meth 6s...... 96 s6 s6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, July 22.-Foreign exchange .tsss cables. s.t54 to-day bills. on banks. ats@. France; Demand; na s'sHI Rs,i rinfn. 7azia and 7.e3 Germany, .1a and .1ais. Holland. ss.s6 and ss.oo. Norway. 16.7o. Sweden, 26.9o. Denmark. 2l.bs. SwitaerIand 1912. Spain, 1s.be. Greece
 2ie Poland .012. Czechoslovakia, 2.lb. Argentine. s6.75. Brazil, 1875. Montreal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN Re Aaeociated Press
CASH GRAIN nw Assnciated Presa


 By Associated Press
 Chicago, July 22.-wheat, No. red, s1.12A Q1.14; No. hard, s1.14A 91.16. Corn, No. ? mixed, s5Qs5Ac; No. vel low, 65Q6shc. Oats, No. white, 35k Q 4oc; No. white, S3% 36c.. Rye, No. 2. s6 ta GS7c. Barley. e2@65c. Timothy seed. S4@5 clover seed. sio01S. Pork norni- nal: lard. s11.50; ribs s10.7601t.75.
 Minneapolis. Minn.. July 22.-Fiour un- changed to 1oc lower. Tn carload lots, family patents quoted at s7.s547.9o a bar rel In 9s-pound cotton sacks. Shipments. 6s.60e barrels. Wheat, cash, No. North ern. ;i.39h @1.44A. Corn. No. } yellow. 57% @5Ske. Oats, No. white. 7sA Q 3O%c. Flax. No. l. s2.54@2.56.
 Kansas City. Mo-. July 22.-Cash wheat. No. hard, s1.o4G1,2s; No. 2 red. si.os1 l.o4. Corn, No. white. Sic; No. vel low. 61061hc. Oats, No. 2 white, s6 e S6hc; No. mixed. slk &s5c.
 St. Louis. July 22.-wheat, No. 4 red, si.04; sample grade. SIC: July. sf.o7%: September, s1.osM. Corn. No. whits, 6sts @eic; No. 2, s3@sshc; July. ssc: September. ssc Oats. No. white, sTh Q sSc; No. B. se% @s7c; July. s7hc; Sep tember, 34%c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
DRY GOODS

Ny ASSOcfntcd FresN / New York July 22-Cotton goods were cheap today. Cheap balbriagan underwear lines were withdrawn. Burlaps were quiet and firm. No change was noted in wool rOoda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Of Independent Steel Mergers Provided e Only Saturday Feature
NEW YORK BOND LIST
RvA..nointsd pr.s.

New York, July 22.-Foiiowlng are to- days high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange and the total sales of each bond Gin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
HUBBARD's LETTER

New York. July 22.-(speciai. )-The market was easier on continued Iiquida- tion brought about by the idea that pri- vate reports would point toward rather favorable government estimate on the first of August. Cloudy weather in Texas with possibilities of rain in that state over Sun , prices.
 There seems. however. to be very fair trade demand on the break so that while the market rules slightly under last night S steady undertone. We do not expect any very great change in prices during the coming week. pending the publication of tne @ government report.-Hubard Bros. &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
s. R. STEWART < CO.'S LErrER

Birmineham, July 2z.-In the absence or Liverpool and any particular cotton news the cotton market ruled nuiet ana deatureless during the short sessionItodav
 lhe opening was 15 points down on over night selling, but at this level there wa. considerable buying and profit taking came into play and a rally to last nights close was brought about. The bears how ever took advantage of the advance and Inding no support, sent prices down again 70 finnl close of 10 points under last nignt The spots were generally lower at decline of from 10 to 50 points: sales were were iisht and small business reported
 The Journal. of Commerce wired that some Texas reports were not altogether unfavorable. They reported that the crop Tn some parts of the state was growing well ana fruiting. They add that while the plant in such sections need rain, 1t is not suffering as yet. and that in some 9lstriets the condition looks like 80 The forecast for eastern Texas was for partiv cloudy weather. Private crop reports which are expected to begin next Mon day or Tuesday, will be as rule more favorable than those of month ago
 Some think it is still possible for an am pie crop with the right kind of weather on the other hand some points In Texas wire high temperatures are telling on the crop shedding increasing and no rain for 70 days. farmers willing to compromiye on n quarter bale per acre.. While reports favorable and unfavorable are flooding the market we expect no more than a scaiping affair with purchases on setbacks the 1avor1te until after the bureau report Au- gust 1.-S. R. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
baslS bVf per cent. M MlnccIlnuaoua Randa
War Loans Still
 Feature in Bonds
Bx A.sociated press

New York. July 22.-United States war loans again dominated today's dull bond market. Liberty firsts and fourth 4As reaching new high rec ord of 101. 50, with strength in others of that group.
 Foreign issues were stagnant at trivial changes. and domestic rails, irdustrials and utilities moved irregu- larly. final prices showing no ma terial alterations Total sales (par value) aggregated $7,965.000.
 LONDON MONEY
 By Associated Press
 London, July 2z.--Bar silver, s6d per ounce. Money K per cent. Discount rates: Short and three months bilis, per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Rx Associated Press

New York, July 22.-Transactions on the New York Curb Market today were as t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

New orleans, July 22.-The market closed steady at net less Of 10 to zz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

New York, July 22.-Ths market closed barely steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

STEEL PRICES UNCHANGED
 By Associated Press New York. July 23.-Steei unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

Furnished by Henry L. Doherty & c,
 American Trust Bldgo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
fnx rhe AsseeIat.d Pressl

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Colonel A. A.
Sprague, chairman of the American
Legion's national rehabilitation com
mittee has suggested to Brigadier Gen
eral Charles D. Sawyer, President
Harding's physician, that the presi-
dent be asked to appoint committee
of physicians to decide the controversy
between the general and the legion
over the disqualification given wounded
soldiers.
Colonel Sprague tonight made public
his letter to General Sawyer who is
chief coordination officer Of the hos
pitahzation board.
The letter takes issue with state
ments made by General Sawyer in re-
ply to previous communications from
the legion official as printed in the
Congressional Record.
The letter in part follows:
"The American public should know
the situation as it really exists, you
write, and then you go on to state that
there are 90 government hospitals with
a total capacity of 2S,412 beds, 1o,191
of which are unoccupied. This latter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
ATTEMPT TO FLY
ACROSS COUNTRY.
NIPPED IN BUD
(sy Tho Associated Prsss)

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 6.-An at
tempt by Lieutenant J. H. Doolittle, U.
S. A, to skirt the country in "a hours
and with only one stop, was thwarted
for the time being at the getaway
at Pablo Beach here tonight when his
specially constructed deHaviland plane
was wrecked in the surf.
The aviator who was unhurt, took
off at 9:35 p. M, pushed hard for space
because of an unusually high tide at
the beach. His plane speed along the
sands for 500 yards struck a soft spot
and swerved suddenly towards the
surf. Reaching the surf the plane head
ed into wave and dived end over end.
The propeller and one wing were
broken.
Thousands of pleasure seekers which
had cheered his start, surged to the
spot and found tn lieutenant stard!Eg
knee deep in water, but unharmed.
The unusually high tide had threat
ened earlier in the night to postpone
the start. Earlier in the day Lieutenant
Doolittle had gone over the beach
looking for soft spots. This precaution-
ary work was all undone later, how
ever by the tide.
Weather conditions for the start had
been describe, as good. The file eX-
pected to reach San Antonia shortly be-
fore daylight CulaoTrOW morning, spend
thirty minutes III replenishing his fuel
tank and greeting his family, thea to
hep off for Sal. Diego, Calf, where
he expected To arrive before nightfall.
Tn extent of the planes damage
had not been ascertained late tonight
and it is probematical whether it could
be put into repair for another at
tempt at the flight. The plane carries
a weight of 1400 poIrds more than the
ordinary de Haviland four type. When
it struck the wave. it reared on its
nose, stood in this position for a NOM
ent and then fell over on it's back. In
these uncalled for moments, Doolittle
unstrapped himself and jumped free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
tsx Tn. Associated Prsss>

NEW YORK, Aug. Six instances
c.t tampering with the third rail OF the
electrified divisions OF the Long Island
railroad were repor led by Officials or
the road today. No accidents occurred
ano because of the early discovery CT
the damage, the heavy Sunday traffic
to Long Island beaches was little i'm
paired.
Through train service as reporter On
the train schedules at both the Grand
Central and Pennsylvania terminals
was apparently normal, employees said
they could see little influence on the
strike in the arrival and departure
of trains.
No statements were issued by the
railway executives on the strike sltua-
ton as a whole. Officials speaking in
said the executives are
watching every step being taken by
the various union leaders to form
united front and secure the backing or
the administration.
Let them play politics all they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
MISSOURI MULE
HEEDS PASSWORD
GIVEN BY M'ADOO

YOSEMITE, Cal, Aug. 6.-The mule
where with cartoonists for years had rep
resented the democratic party is not the
only one that is ameable some times
to whispers from William G.. McAdoo,
one time secretary of the treasury under
President Wilson.
Yesterday Mr. McAdoo, his wife and
daughter were ascending narrow Tenaya
Lake trail on horseback. They met a
pack train headed by giant specimen
of the type that has made Missouri ia
nous with an apparently unalterable de-
termination not to yield even half of the
road to anybody.
The guides pleaded in terms appro-
priately to the ears Of the ladies in the
McAdoo party; they descended by easy
stages into mule talk calculated to
move mountains. But not this particular
mule.
Mr.. McAdoo descended from his saddle.
He approached the mule. What mystic
democratic pass word he used the guides
didn't hear and he didn't tell. But the
mule stood aside and the party rode
on past the pack train and up to the
lake, whence they departed from Yose-
mite by automobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
THTRD RAIL OF FELECTRICL LINE
TAMPERED WITH ON LONG ISLAND

want" said one, well keep on run
ming trains"
Robert S. Binkerd assistant to
Chairman Cuyler of the Railway Ex-
ecutives association, made public two
kilograms from the executives Of two
railroads, one in the south and in the
west.
The first from J. NJ. Kurn, president
of the St. Louis and San Francisco
read: Our situation continues to i'm
prove. Now have about SIS per cent
normal force. Gain Of $50 men past 4S
hours. We are handling satisfactorily
heavy production of coal from Ala
bama mines. Fruit, grains and other
perishables handled without delay. Our
through passenger trains making prac-
tically scheduled time"
The second from Lyman DeLano
vice president of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad company, read: Our
equipment is in a good and safe con-
dition as on July 1. Running repairs
have been and are being made cur
rently. No interruption or elimination
of any passenger or freight schedule"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
MINISTER'S URGE SUPPORT OF
DRY CANDIDATES FROM PULPIT
AND VETS SPREAD PROPAGANDA
Literature in Church -Goer's
Autos Tell Them That
They Are Being
Hoodwinked.
tsy Tho Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 6.-The wet
and dry issue played the major role in to-
days political activity in preparation for
Ohio's primary election Tuesday.
In some sections of the state. while
ministers from their pulpits were urging
support of candidates for state office
indorsed by the Anti-Saloon League, per-
sons on the outside filled the church
goers automobiles with unsigned ltera-
ture strongly attacking the anti-saloon
league and the candidates indorsed by it.
The literature advised the church -goers
that they were being hoodwinked by the
anti-saloon league, and that the anti
saloon league was playing false to it's
hackers by joining with Cincinnati vets
in urging the candidacy of certain can
didates.
No clue could be found to the source
Of the unsigned literature, but officials
of the anti-saloon league stated tonight
that scores of church people had advised
them that they would support the
leagues candidates. These league Off
cials said they expected the unsigned
campaign dodgers to act as a boomerang
to the cause of the liberal cndidates.
OF the nine cndidates for the republi-
can nomination for governor, two of
them. c. Homer Durand. of Coshocton
and ]. w Durnell of Columbus. have
urged their campaigns on a beer and
light wines platform. Although basing
his candidacy on law and order plat
form. Hrvey c. Smith, of GAINESVILLE, at
present secretary of state has been
charged by the anti-saloon league with
being 'IiberaHy inclined"
The anti-s saloon league has been urging
the candidacy of Carmi A. Thompson OF
Clevelnd, as dry candidate most likely
to win the nomination although 1t IN
dorsed three other Of the republican CUB
ernatorial candidates-Arthur H. Day of
Cleveland. Rupert r. Beetham of Cadiz'
and Daniel w. Williams of Jaskson Rud
Hynicka, chairman of the Hamilton coun-
ty republican committee also indorsed
Thompson. This Endorsement of Thomp-
son by Hynicka and the league led the
charges in the unsigned literature dis
tributed today Despite the fact that
the anti-saloon league has branded him
as a wet, secretary of state, Smith has
received the support of many church peo-
pie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
RESUME PLANS
FOR SETTLING
RAIL TROUBLE
General Chairmen of Eastern
Organizations Discuss Policy
With National Leaders.
PRESIDENT AND RAILROAD
HEADS IN COMMUNICATION
Other Unions Not on Strike Ex-
pected to Protest Against Un-
safe Train Conditions.
tax rhs Assoelated Press,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Leaders of
the striking shopmen, B. NJ Jewell, presi-
dent of the Railway Employees Depart
ment of the Federation of Labor, w H.
Johnston, president of the machinists'
association and J. P. Noonan, chief of
the Electrical Workers, Brotherhood,
waited over Sunday in Washington eX-
pecting to resume with President Hard
ing tomorrow the negotiations for strike
settlement which were reopened on Sat
urday. There was in the meantime a
gathering of general chairmen of the
strike organizations on several of the
eastern railroad systems, chiefly machin-
lists representatives, who reported on
existing conditions, and discussed strike
policy with the national leaders.
Nothing From White House =.
Nothing was forthcoming from the
White House concerning the possible new
negotiations which might result between
railroad executives and President Hard
ing in furtherance of the settlement at
ternpts. In spite of the refusal of the
road nanageHaents to accept President
Harding's request that all strikers be re-
instated with full seniority in considera-
ton of a calling off of the strike, it is
known that paths of communication be-
tween the administration and the more
prominent railroad heads remain COM
pletely open.
Union representatives remained firm in
the opinion that President Harding would
not ask them to compromise further on
seniority points; held out the impression
that they had gone to the limit in ac-
cepted his original offer and professed
complete ignorance as to what his re-
consideration of the problem might de-
velop.
other Unions to Protest
The union leader expept other railroad
unions not on strike OF follow up tomor-
row the program of making representa-
tions to the president concerning the bad
condition into which they claim the strike
has put railroad rolling stock. This was
begun Saturday by legislative agents OF
three of the train service brotherhoods
organizations, the engineers, tralnmen'
and firmen and engineers, and the lntl-
nation left that while not contemplating
actual strike, employees in transportation
service outside of the shop crafts might
adopt a policy of reiI-inG service, IN
senoi-organized fashion. on trains or at
line points where diff 1t and danger IN
working trains or facilities is claimed to
exist because Of improper or insufficient
shop work.
Southern Railway VIII Settle
The separate conference between the
Sbon crafts spokesmen on the Southern
Railway and the management will begin
tomorrow after a two day postponement'
The Southern, acting apart from all the
other large railroads, has offered to set
tie with its men exactly on the basis OF
president Harding's proposals. The un-
ion policy has been hitherto emphatlcal-
" AGAINST single line settlements
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
DEATH TOLL IN MLSSO Ua=s=@TRAIN CRASj
REACHES :28 WITH OVER HUNDRED LNILLREl
ANY LABOR LEADERS AT CAPITAL TO CALL ON HARDING
Membership of United States
Not Essential To Life of The
League of Nations, Cox Says

first decision handed down by the per-
manent international court. What
statesmen and international jurists have
regarded as a possibility throughout the
years." he added, lis now a realty. We
have the Interpretation of International
law by distinguished body whose con-
tribution to progress will be a peace
based on Justice" Mr.. Cox recalled a
reference made to the POSTMASTER to
the United States and said in reply;
ut must be confessed that an Ameri-
can has strange emotions when he visits
Geneva. He looks across the lake to the
soil of France, where thousands of our
brave boys are in the sleep of death.
They gave their lives that an institution
of peace might be builded.
Faith In Europe's Future
THE League of Nations in the prices of
their blood and it seems strange the
flag they followed is not here. l stand
as an alien in the midst of the League
members. But, thank God, L do not eX
press a thought or emotion alien to the
purpose animating your organization"
Mr.. Cox said he had faith in the future
of Europe, but he thought it necessary
that something should be done, and done
quickly
"The psychology of 1922" he declared,
lis not the psychology of 1919 Certain
readjustments seem to be inevitable. Eu-
rope is deadlocked and an outside, un-
prejudiced power could break itxXx Our
assistance would be appreciated by every
interested power in Europe"
In concluding, referring to reparations,
Mr.. Cox said;
"Those who destroyed the property
should be held to financial accountability,
but only insofar as they are able to pay.
All should be permitted to live. 1t is inn
portant that all nations become members
Of the League of Nations" 49,. ---..--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

effects had been scattered over such
wide area.
The railroad tracks parallel the MIS-
sissippi river and the trestle on whlch
the disaster occurred spans Glaze
creek. where it enters the river. AS a
result a report was current that
number of bodies were washed into the
mississippi but there was no way OF
verifying this report.
Rescue work was hampered by lack
of light. This village is without cleo
tricity and the rescue workers ana
morbidly curious made their way
among the mass of twisted steel ana
crumpled wooded coaches by the aid Oh
kerosene torches and candles.
Thousands of persons visited the
scene late last night and today ana
roads were blocked for three miles. Dr'
Hull said bodies were found 800 feet
rom the scene of accident. One oody
was buried waist deep in bog. Dr.
George w. Elders, coroner OF Jeffer-
son county, said thorough investi-
cation of the accident would be made.
HTost of the dead were Missouri people,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
(By Tho Associates Preas>

GENEVA. Aug. 6.-The welfare of the
League of Nations and the welfare of
our own country would be advanced if
We entered into full membership in the
league of nations; but it is apparent
from an intimate view of the situation
here that membership of the United
States is not essential to the life of the
League of Nations" said James NJ. Cox,
former Governor of Ohio, this evening
in speech delivered to the members of
the Secretariat of the League of Nations
and prominent men of Switzerland Mr..
Cox since his visit here has made a
thorough examination of the workings of
the league and it's headquarters.
1--WE shall indulge in no predictions for
the future" Mr.. Cox continued. but it
goes without saying that our country is
progressive and humanitarian. I have
no disposition to criticise our government
at Washington. We will assume that it's
policies are based upon the conscientious
regard for the common welfare.
League of Nations Stands
However it must be remembered that
presidents, prime ministers and cabinets
come and go. International conferences
meet and adjourn, but the League of
Nations stands as working organiztion
through three hundred, sixty five days
in the year as a prominent institution
for progress"
Mr.. Cox prior to his address had spent
several days examining the workings of
the league secretariat and the result of
his observations formed the principal
subject of his speech delivered at ban
quet in his honor given by the Interna-
tional club.
Peace Based On Justice
''The dream of generations has come
true" Mr. Cox began, referring. to the