davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
SENATE ENGAGES 5 IN LIVELY DEBATE
 ON NEWBERRY CASE
Townsend Speaks in s's'v of His Colleague-As s Charges Made by Sen
 ator HefIin
By Associated Press

Washington, January 7.-Senate debate on the Newberry case came to a dramatic climax today when Senator Townsend of Michigan. speaking in behalf of his colleague. declared that certain interests had threatened his political life if he voted to sustain the fight of Senator Newberry to his seat over the contest of Henry Ford.
 Senator Townsend frankly declared that if he consulted only his political future he might be silent on the whole question of the Ford -Newberry contest. But with great feeling he declared he could not and would not remain silent, for in so doing he would stultify himself and do vio- fence to his own conscience and cour- age.
 Time and again the Michigan sena- tor was interrupted as he attacked the enemies of Newberry. who. he said, were trying to deprive him of his seat out of animosity and hatred. .n He characterized Henry Ford as a pacillst, Who had been thrown into the political ring by President Will son, and asserted that while too much money had been spent in the Michi- gan campaign for Newberry's good, the chance of no poor man was hurt because all of the candidates in the three-cornered primary were million aires.
 Describing Senator Newberry as "the peer of any man in this chamber Senator Townsend announced that his colleague would appear on the floor Monday to speak for himself, ready to submit to reasonable questioning, but that he would not subject himself to cross examination or heckling.
 Regretted Campaign
 An, l don't doubt" he declared that this good man who is this mos ment senator would give every dol
 fConftnued on Page Txvol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Hawaiian Delegate to U. 5. Congress Dies
 After Long Illness
By Associated Press

Honolulu. January 7.--The death today of iona Kuhio Kalanianaole, Hawaii's delegate in Congress. he- reality prince of the old royal line of the island of Kauai and the last link between the Hawaii of today and it's monarchial past. has thrown the en- tire territory into mourning, par ticularly it's citizens of Hawaiian blood.
 Prince Kuhio,' as he generally was known throughout the territory had been in i'll health for consider able period and was contemplating an early trip to San Francisco, where he intended entering sanitarium for treatment ea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

The plan contemplates, it was un- derstood, that the cost of the bonLs bill will be defrayed, if possible. from receipts from the allied debts to tl.e United States. If these are not sui ficient it was said. it was tentatively suggested that a sales tax might be supported by the administration for the purpose.
 All the agreements reached tonight were provisional, 1t was emphasized by those who attended, and subiecr to revision if further canvass of sentiment among republicans in the House and Senate make it necessary. Other items of legislation under dis cussion included the permanent tar if and the refunding bill for the al lied debt.
 The conference lasted from D. m . until midnight. and those present ''said that every possible detail of the legislative situation was discussed. but although it was not the intention to draw up definite plans or a defi- nite program until other conferences
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
CRIME IS SAID TO HAVE
 INCREASED DURING 1921

Ossining, N. Y. January 7.-Crime. judged by the number of prisoners sent to state institutions. has i'm creased during the last year. accord ing to a report made public today by John Kennedy chairman of the state prison commi ssion. More prisoners were put to death and there was a great increase in drug addicts ad- mitted.
 During 1921. 1,264 prisoners were sent to state penal institutions as compared with 1,055 in 1920. There were 16 electrocutions in Sing Sing, 10 more than In 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
LEADING LAWYERS DEATH
 By Associated Press
Ta r,-

New orleans, La, January 7.-Fu- neral services for Edgar H. Farrar, leading lawyer of New Orleans and former president of the American Bar association. who died. last night in Biloxi, Miss, will be held here Sunday afternoon. Burial will be made in the Farrar family tomb at Metairie cemetery. Messages of con- dolence from all parts of the United States came to the Farrar family to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
WILL OPPOSE REED

St. Louis, January 7.-Breckenridge Long, formerly third assistant secre- tary of the treasury, today announced he would be-a candidate for nomina- ton next August to the United States Senate in opposition to Senator James A. Reed. who is expected by his tiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
HARRISON FLAYS
 MOVIE INDUSTRY
 FOR HAYS OFFER
Political Motives May Have Entered Into Proposition. Believes Postmaster
 General Will Accept
By Associated Press

Washington, January 7.-Pro- testing against acceptance by Post master General Hays of the rendered position as head of the motion pie ture industry, Senator Harrison democrat, Mississippi, declared in the Senate late today that if the motion picture producers "get the biggest politicians in the republican party to head that industry we must look upon it with suspicion"
 Stating that he had no doubt MT. Hays would accept the offer and re- tire from the cabinet, Senator Harrl- son said he was fearful" that if the former republican national chair man "becomes the head of the motion picture industry he will place a cen sorship upon some democratic pie lures that should be shown
 After describing the size of the mo tion picture business, and its influ- ence and freedom from politics up to this time, the Mississippi senator de- elared that should the United States Steel corporation come to Washington and make an offer to a cabinet mem Der of salary equal to that reputed to have been rendered Mir. Hays to direct its policies. and he accepted, it mot only would he be condemned but the administration to which he be- longed would also be condemned" Senator Harrison referred in con dementay terms to the offer which Judge Landis accepted from organ ized baseball. and asked
 Fabulous Salary
 Why is MT. Hays selected by the motion picture industry to accept fabulous salary? What is the pur- pose of making this tender? Is it be- cause he is closer to the powers that be? Is it because he controls 400, 900 or 500,o00 post offices throughout the country and the mails? Is it be- of the United States and sits in the circles of the administration? Is it because he helped to elect the House of Representatives, whose duty it is to frame tax laws and tariff meas- ures? Is it because he played such large part in the election of sena- tors who control the policy of the administration in this body?"
 Senator Harrison. speaking at times facetiously said he could not imagine that the industry sought MT. Hays as star to show with Mary Piekford. Douglas Fairbanks and Fatty" Arbuckle.
 Organizer and Politician
 They have chosen him be- cause they think he can do the work he continued. 'Is it because of any exceptional ability which he has shown as Postmaster Generaiy Is it because he can elevate the morals of the industry? No. these are not the qualifications that have caused the tempting offer. There is more significance to the offer being made to the Postmaster Gem era1 than to any other cabinet of ficer He came into prominence be- cause he was a great organizer and a politician
 Many questions come up in the
 tContInued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Republican Leaders Are
 To Bring Soldiers Bonus
 Bill Before Congress Soon
By Associated Press

"ashgto January "A general for the bonus bill for former service gress was mdcaed House dinner conference Harding Der of and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

have been held. it was indicated that President Harding would call in oth- CT representatives and senators later to give broader scope to the dis cussion. The bonus bill, 1t was said. would probably be brought up in the Senate in the very near future as Q result of the negotiations tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
German Delegates WiH Discuss Preparations At
 The Cannes Conference
By Associated Press

Cannes, January council prepared by the allied statesmen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

All Bids Except Ford's Are Virtually Eliminated
 By the Secretary Of War
Weeks Says Detroit Manufacturer Alone Offers to Take Over and Operate Government Projects on
 Tennessee River
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The ,Age-H Herald,

Washington January (Spca)-To practical purposes
 Secretary of War today eliminated all bids Muscle Henry Ford After coneng with Thinker Francisco the Secretary reminded had offered operate the plants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

The Age-Herald carries the full day and night Associated Press dis patches seven days week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
The Journals Market NeLUs
IRREGULAR AND
QUIET TRADING
IN BOND MARKET
New Offering Continue to Be
Good, Weeks Total Nearly
SIS, 100000.

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-Trading in
the bond market was quiet and irregu-
lar today with few marked changes.
Foreign bonds. as a result, were
steady. Anton Jurgens S's were fairly
active. being pushed up / 5-S while
scissors IS fell back over a point. but
other changes ives unimportant.
indianapolis Union railway IS, or
dinarily inactive, advanced nearly two
points, but Chicago and Alton So St.
Paul convertible 4 1-2s, Union Gas Is
and Saks and Company Is were the
outstanding development in the in
dutrial and public utility list.
Liberty bond prices were mixed.
Total sales par value, were $6.710,-
600.
The market for new offerings con-
tinued to be good, the weeks total
reaching nearly $75.OOO.oO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
SPECIAL CLOTHING
FOR BUSINESS LASS
Hard Working Flapper Impress
Upon Fashion Experts Urgent
Need For Standard Attire.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-With a SOL
enn warning to male designers OF lem
mime finery that they sit up and take
noticeI" 500 Napoleonettes Of the COM
mercitl world, members OF the Pro-
fessio nal & Business Women's League.
are preparing to stage fashion show
all their own at the Commodore Hotel
Sept. 1928.
Thair purpose, they declare, Is to
point out to the Business Flapper the
incohgruitles in her get-up; to bring
abo ut a closer affinity between Beauty
and the Working Girl, and, most i'm
portH.nt of all, to impress upon male
architects Of female fashions the I'M
per ative need for a standardized attire
fol business women only
The business girl, instinctively try
ing to keep UP with the fashions and at
tn same time look and feel practical
ly dressed, has been guilty of some In
M'bcent atrocities, these fashion show
promoters admit.
To date the male designer has con-
filmed himself to thinking up novel ef-
( fleets for the frivolous flapper, the de-
ilrious debutante, the society matron'
globe trotter, dancing girl, beach
beauty, tennis devotee, Diana of the
Hunt and Lassie Of the Niblick," is the
way they preamble their Declaration
of Rights.
Torn between her desire to dress as
well as any Of these, and with no ac-
credited pattern book to clip, there has
been evolved q Business Flapper'
who, they say, don't dress the way
they do because they love beauty and
want to express it in the only way they
can-through their clothes"
Because beauty which would lit
their needs has never been assembled
and offered them in concrete form, and
because they haven't time or money
i to spend making beauty fit ideas. many
of them have made mistakes" the
League continues. "They have not yet
learned that there may be both beauty
and utility in garments If designs are
right"
The desire to uplift anybody or any
thing is entirely lacking from the pur-
pose Of the style show sponsors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
CALOMEL SALIVATES
EVEN WHEN CAREFUL
Treacherous Drug Can Not Be Trusted
and Next Dose May Cause
Trouble.

Calome1 is dangerous. It may sali-
vate you and make you suffer fearfully
from soreness of gums. tenderness of
jaws and teeth swollen tongue and ex-
cessive saliva dribbling from the
mouth. Don't trust ca1omel. It is mer-
curry: quicksilver.
II you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for a few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take spoonful
and If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calome1 and without max
ing you sick, you just go back and get
your money.
II you take ca1omel today you'I1 be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides,
It may salivate you, while II you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great. No salts necessary. Give
1t to the children because it is perfectly
harmless and cannot salivate.-Adver-
tisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Developing NeEH
Aeroplane MAPS

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA new
type of map to guide avIators who
declare the present SYSTEM of maps
for air work is not compltk be. is being
prepared by the Material Advisory
Committee for Aeronautius. The new
type is characterized fok1 its extreme
simplicity, only features of the Ter
rain being included, together with
better indication of handing fields
with such information al a pilot es-
pecially needs when fe reed to land
The first of these maps, that of the
air route between Langley Field, vir-
GINA, to Washington, has just been
made public. 1t is bas ed upon a sim
pie hydrographic map of the territory
between the two poin is. Only those
landmarks which are visible to fliers
at some height and ae Asily recognized,
are shown. These include, islands,
towns lighthouses, rivers ana easily
distinguished inletst A compass
coure is laid out ora the chart in a
direct line between the two points,
which, in this instance is feasible, al
though 1t Is recognized that such a
course Is not always practicable.
Along with that course Is laid out a
supplementary course which deviates
from the compass tcourse only a few
| miles ana which Follows the better
| terrain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
EX-KAISER ENERGIES
FROM HIS SECLUSION

DooRN, Holland, Sept. 22.-since the
dismissal Of the Prussian Count Won
Gonthard, former Emperor Williams
Court Marshal, from the royal household
here, William has begun to lead much
freer existence, and he no longer appears
to fear the gaze Of the public. Count Won
Gonthard was q strong advocate OF the
strlctest seclusion, but now that he In
no longer in office the former anperor
does not hesitate to work in his garden
In full view Of passers-by.
He clips and trims fir-trees within
few feet Of the footpath which encirclss
the grounds, ana with only wire fence
between him ana the public. He talks in
cessently of forestry and the care OF
trees. The former war lord is having the
dense woods which surround the paris
thinned out, and he 10 himself taking an
active part in the work. He looks cheer
ful and healthy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Drainage Congress
Will Meet Monday

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept 22.-Recla-
nation Of thousands OF acres of swampy
and over-flowed lands and modern meth
DDS Of flood control and river regulations
will be discussed at the annual conven-
tion Of the National Drainage Congress,
which will meet here Sept. Is to 2s.
One of the features of the congress will
be an immense exhibit of dredges, exca-
vators and drainage pumping machinery,
placed on display by manufacturing COM
panieS.
Among those who have been asked to
address the congress are Gov. A. M.
Hyde of Missouri, H. s. McCrory, chief
of the Bureau of Drainage investigation,
u. 8. Department Of the Interior. R. H.
McWilliams Of Memphis, George B. Mas
sey, Jacob A. Harmon Of Peoria, ILL.,.
Frank w. Devote of Urbana, ILL.,, Hyatt
L. Frost Of Connersville. Indiana, Clark
E. Jacoby and r. s. Green of Kansas
City and Edgar A. Rossiter and Robert
Isham Randolph Of Chicago.
Representatives of allied interests, In
Guiding those Of the Mississippi Valley
association and the American Society OF
Agriculture Engineers. also will be in at
tendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
STOCK PRICES GO
TO HIGHER GROUND
in BRIEF SESSION
Rise Attributed Largely to
Short Covering Operations.
Trading More Moderate.
GULF STATES STEEL
INDIVIDUAL FEATURE
Equipments Among Features
of Industrial GrOup-FOreign
Exchange Slightly Firmer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Stock prices
moved to a higher ground in today's
brief half holiday session, largely in
response to short covering operations.
Speculative interests who had sold
for the decline, apparently were dis
inclined to remain uncovered over the
week end in view of the more favora-
ble situation in the Near East, early
developments were used as an excuse
for bear activities. Trading was more
moderate.
Gulf states steel was the individual
feature, being pushed up to a net gain
Of more than four points. Much Of the
recent buying has been attributed to
a group of Birmingham bankers and
the bullish operations have been aided
by the limited floating supply for trad
ing purposes. Standard oil of New
Jersey was pushed up to a new high
and gains recorded by Mexican pc
troleum, Associated Oil, Houston and
Phillips petroleum. Rails advanced
with the rest of the list, but gains were
generally within a radius of one point.
Equipments were among the fea-
lures in the industrial group. Ameri-
can car, Baldwin and Pullman each
improving a point or more, Steel and
coppers were unchanged, but st. Jo-
seph lead advanced IA in response
to higher prices and improved trade
conditions. Sears Roebuck, Corn prod
ucts and Ajax Rubber stood out in the
specially list.
Total sales Appropriated 346, 900
shares.
A slightly firmer tone prevailed in
the foreign exchange market. but the
volume Of business was small
The clearing house statement
showed an increase Of $5s,05s, 900 in
loans, discounts and investments, as
compared with an increase of $13,-
10000 the week before, but the re-
serve of member banks in the Federal
and net demand deposits 6S,431. 0o0
the aggregate reserve was $559,377,-
900 or s60,S04,61O below that of last
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
,Maki'g 20 Years Of Racing
Serve Car O1VnevS Today

TN the early days of automobile
contests, Barney Oldheld-out
to win every race-studied tires.
His consistent success led other
drivers to ask for tires constructed
to his specifications.
Twenty years of road and track
victories-with steady and increas-
ing demand for tires as he built them
convinced Barney Oldfeld that
these speed tests pointed the way to
a better tire for everyday use. =
The enthusiastic reception of Old
field Cords by the public proved he
was right. : Scores Of the most
prominent dealers in the country
and many thousands of car owners,
experienced in the use Of tires-bear
witness by their decided preference
that Old6eld is doing bigger and
better job of tire making.
This volume, handled in an effec-
tive way in every phase of manufac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
VILLAGERS H:REAK INTO
WAREHOUSE OF SEA WEED

NAGASAH, Japan, Sept. 22.-The
sea weed gatherers OF Mayekatamura
have adopted 'Toirect Action with q
vengeance. Dissatisfied with rate OF
pay, 400 employed by Fujimatsu
Usami, who enjoys the monopoly right
to gather edible, sea weeds and to en-
gage in fishing along the village
coast, stormed the home Of their en-
ployer and bnealzing into the ware
house, carried away quantities of sea
weed. The villagers are given four
percent of what they bring in as
wages. The price OF sea weed recent
ly experienced a remarkable rise and
is now quoted at ESQ yen per kin.
This made Usarni's business very lu-
crative. Tlte villagers convinced that
the sea weed off the coast Of the vii
lage was cSmmOn property and deem
ing the foaIr percent wage insufficient.
appointed "a representative to present
a demand on their employer for an
additional allowance OF 1.25 yen for
men and Il yen for women per diem.
This being denied they carried away
about 600 kni OF sea weed stored in the
warehouse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23.-Turn in
the foreign political situation gave the
cotton market a firm undertone today.
The opening was strongly higher and
the first advance carried prices 10
the highest poin: 81 to 81 points over
the last quotations of yesterday.
Around the middle Ct the session there
were small deprescloEs from the high
est lSyeis, the ElA~i:ett standing abort
10 points off me highest levels for a
while under weekend realizing by
longs, but in the late trading there
was another rally to near the best
prices of the day. The close was
steady at net gains on the session
of % to % points, October closing at
20.68. At the highest levels October
traded at 2078.
Steadiness in the late trading was
generally ascribed to expectations OF
low condition figures from private bu-
reaus on the opening of next week
Much attention was paid to a private
crop estimate of 9,7o5, 900 bales, issued
overnight. This was accompanied by
an estimate of 100000 as the proba-
BILE out turn of the Texas crop and the
state that the crop of that state al
ready was more than half picked and
sold.
The Improvement in this country
roted in weekend reviews of trade
in general was a help to the market
on tie opening, being REGARDED as eg-
peclslly favorable in connection with
the retirement in cos$on goods trade
reported in the recent past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Wheat bno'ke
sharply today as result of ne Tvs
from abroad which told Of a more
favorable political situation and be-
cause Of decline at Liverpool. There
was generally selling at the start and
some stop loss orders were caught on
the way down. The finish was weak
at a net loss Of 1 7-S to 1-2 CENTS
VITA December 1.o6 7-S to los and
MAJ 10 to 10 IA corn was Off 5-S
cents to 1 1-2 cents, oats dechned
is "a cents and provisions fwere
unchanged to 81 II cents higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
CANADIAN BANKERS
SEE DOLLAR RETURN

MONTREAL. Cana, Sept. 22.-The
rapid return of the Canadian dollar to a
point near par Ia attributed by Canadian
bankers chiefly TO the fact that Canadian
business has set its house in order. Re-
vival Of business in the United States
also helped in the return, they say.
with bumper crops in sight, marked
activity In industry generally, together
with increased government revenues and
the return of the dollar to par, business
has taken on confident tone" said one
influential Dominion banker. I'm the
face Of this combination OF influences
making for recovery, strikes and rumors
Of strikes win have small effect. The
fact IL apparent that the tide Of pros
perity has again set in and nothing can
stop it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Coverings Of
shorts on the tightness Of spot and
crude along with the advance in lard
and cotton, put cotton seed oil higher.
September closing As and later posi-
tiuns 10 to 10 points above the previous
close. Sales 5000 barrels Prime
crude 700 asked; prime summer yell VI
spot S.65 a, 1850: October $40: Dzl-
cember 9.72; March 8.15 all bid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
RIVER
TO BE IMPROVED

SHANGHAI. Sept. 22.-The Yang
tsze River Commission which Is al
recting a project for the improvement
of the great waterway has appointed
George G.. Strobe. chief survey engi-
neer in connection with the project.
Mr. Strobe was in the Philippine gov
eminent service for IL years as
hydraulic engineer, designing irriga-
ton, river and harbor works. Before
he went to the Philippines he was
graduated from Chicago University in
1902 ana received a degree from the
University of Michigan in 1904. sub
sequently teaching civil engineering at
the University of MICHIGAN for q
period Of years.