davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
SIMPLICITY, WORK AND PLAY FEATURE LIFE OF POPE PLUS
Regular Hours For Reading, Conference, Worship and Exercise Outlined by
 Pontiff

Rome, July S.-The daily life Of
 Pope Plus XI at the Vatican is
 marked by simplicity, incessant work and regular exercise. He labors from
 15 to 16 hours day; sleeps from
 six to seven, and plays two hours.
 His meals are taken while he exam
 ines his mail Or gives directions to
 his secretaries. His play consists of
 A vigorous military march seven or
 eight times around the Vatican gar
 dens, making five or six miles, and
 this he does rain or shine.
 His Holiness takes personal charge of the direction of t affairs of the church, assigning the routine to his secretaries. The diplomatic letters which attracted so much attention during the Genoa conference were the personal work of the Holy Father.
 He reads and delves into the rich collection of vatican books assid- nousIy. So insistent Is he, some times. In seeking just the thought he wants that some of the prelates have been compelled to use a gentle violence" in urging him. when the night has crept far on. tr seek re- pose. His energy astonishes the papal household. Recently, when 1t was suggested to him that he was working far too hard. Plus xI re- piled:
 "You know that when one is made pope, life Is finished All then IS | in the hands of God. I will do noth- ing to preserve my life one day | more. but I will work until God
 says, It is enough. | { The pope arises at 6:3o o'clock | every morning and says mass in his private chapel before breakfast | which is at o'clock. This meal consists of coffee with milk, bread | and butter. The mail is brought IT | wSfle he eats, and the ipontiff di-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Justice Department
 Makes Its Reply to
 Garuan's s Statement

Washington, July S.-The determi- nation of the government to proceed against the Chemical Foundation, incorporated. was declared by the department of justice in 8 state ment tonight to be an endeavor "to adjudlcate the whole question in the most practical and expeditions man. ner possible and save the govern ment and the Htigants a great deal of unnecessary litigation"
 The departments statement was is- sued totally as a reply to the state ment made in New York yesterday by Francis P. Garvan, former alien property custodian and now head of the Chemical Foundation The statement referred to Mir. Garvan's assertion that a delegation of Ger mans conferred with justice depart ment officials shortly before the gov ernment announced it's action, de- ciaring that the German delegation had absolutely nothing to do with any action of the department against the Chemical Foundation"
 The statement in explaining the governments motive called atten- tion that the chemical foundation had brought sT suits against the United States treasury to collect royalties paid that official on pat ents now held by the foundation when they were in the trusteeship oe the alien property custodian.
 It being incumbent on the justice department to defend these suits. the government, it was added. decided that the best procedure required "the original conveyance as well as every incidental step therein should be sci aside and the matter considered anew"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

vides 1t among his seven secretaries for attention and answers.
 At 9 o'clock. Cardinal Gasparri. secretary of state, is received in the papal chamber every day except Tuesday and Friday. On Tuesday Monsignor Borsongini-Duca, the pro-secretary for extraordinary ec- cIesiastical affairs, is received and on Friday Monsignor Pizzardo, the substitute secretary of state. One hour Is assigned to each for the dis cussion of affairs
 Routine Duties
 At 10 o'clock tho pope comm -nces his private audiences, receiving car dinals, bishops, prelates, high civil personages, diplomats and nobles. These conferences last until o'clock, when the public audi Ices begin. For an hour the Holy Father receives pilgrims. associations and various organizations who con'e to Rome to pay homag~ to him. At o'clock D. m. the master of tho papal household, Mensignor Cacci-Domini- one, Is received and places before His Holiness the list of audiences for the succeeding day and asks for their approval.
 1H6 POQc luHChCn dcA1-1y &t 3s V o'clock, While he eats alone there are several of hls secretaries pres- ent to receive orders and discuss matters particular to their charge. The pontiff also has additional let ters to read to him and gives instru:- tions for the replies. The meal Is simple. His Holiness is great lover of rice done in the Milan style Then follow outlets. or perhaps chicken. But the pope is not ex- acting; he has ne Ser been known tc refuse any tish placed before him A few vegetables and some fruit complete the meal
 A feature Of the day which it never neglected. is the walk. Prompt 1y at 3:30 o'clock, p. m., the pope enters his carriage and is driven to the gardens. Here he walks five or six miles briskly. Even on this tramp there is work. His Holiness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Business Wonlen's
 Clubs Delegates To Open Meetin,
Rr AssocIated q Press

Chattanooga, July S.-Delegates t' the annual convention of the Ma tional Federation of Business an' Professional Women's clubs wer' swarming into the city tonight iron all sections of the country and is estimated that nearly 2.ooo will b. present when the meeting open Tuesday morning.
 Des Meines will make an activ' fight for the next convention. Mis- Carrie M Bell, secretary of the wom ans department of the Chamber o Commerce, of the Iowa city heading a delegation which will lay its claim before the meeting.
 The city has been elaborateiy deco rated for the convention. the clu colors being intermixed with Ameri can flags.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
FOUR PASSENGER TRAINS
 TAKEN OUT OF SERVICE

Memphis, July S.-Four passenger trains entering Memphis on the Mis- souri Pacific railroad were annulled today, and number of freight trains on other lines will be taken out of service early next week, as the result of the strike of railroad shop crafts here, it was announced by railroad officials.
 Tho reason given by the Missouri Pacific for annulling the four trains was a scarcity of coal and desire to conserve motive power. The trains cut from the service are the daily Hot Springs, Ark, local and the Ferriday, La. local.
 Freight trains into Memphis today arrived from two to ten hours late. railroad officials said and it was necessary to annul several trains.
 Although no disorder has, occurred here since the strike began. pre- cautionary orders were issued by the police department today that spe- cial guards employed by railroads carry arms only while on railroad property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
FOUR RAILROADS
 OPERATING UNDER
 '. 5. PROTECTION
New Orleans Federal Judge Issues Restraining Orders s Against StrikerS-Quiet
 Now Prevailing
Rv Ase0cIatod Prena

New ~.Orleans, July S.-Four rail- roads in New Orleans were tonight operating under federal protection, temporary restraining orders against interference with their operations having been granted fin federal court today to two additional lines.
 Early in the day Judge Poster in United States district court granted an application of the Morgan. Louis jana and Texas railroad (Southern Pacific) enjoining striking railroad crafts from ob,structing the opera ton of that road, and later In the day a similar ogder was Issued to the Louisville and Nashville com pany. The orders are returnabl Monday.
 Two Others Get Orders
 Tfte Trans Mississippi Terminal railroad obtained like order yes terday and the Texas and Pacific railroad. which Is under federal re- ceivership, is protected by an lnjunc- ton issued by Jtudge Foster five years ago.
 Quiet prevailed at all railroad shops and yards today.
 At a meeting of the federated shop crafts in Algiers, home of the South ern Pacific shops, a warning was issued by union leaders that any member found guilty of unprovoksd misconduct would be expelled from that organization.
 It was announced sat strike head quarters that pickets had been with drawn from alh railroad property.
 The Southern Pacific announced that two trains between New Orleans and Meridian and Hattiesburg, Miss, discontinued several days, would be reinstated tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
HARDING MAY TAKE OVER MINES UNLESS
 BOTH SIDES AGREE
Conference Monday Looked to as Means of Settlement. President Criticised For
 Stand Taken
Rv HUoH WI. RoBERTs

WB8nfIlkvOM RuroMus Ano AkC~hoHAlus
 500 Davidson Building. Washington, July 8.-(Special.) J. It is war to the knife apparently be- tween mine operators and operatives. No sign of agreement is in sight The President is said to be deter mined to take drastic action Monday. It is hinted that he will seize coal mines in order that the country might not walk into winter unsup- piled.
 But the President is averse to taking positive action impulsiveiy He Is so averso to a seizure by gov ernment of private property that g probable procedure by him against mines owners is generally ridiculed and there Is nothing that he can dc in the way of coercing strikers When he failed to proceed against the murders of the Herrin help less, he practically washed his hands of the affair.
 Action Taken Monday
 The President said nothing today on his return from his vacation. But possibly as result of conferences between the executive and secre- tnries Hoover and Davis and the Attorney, General, the idea gained prodigious circulation that Monday would tell the tale. and the strike as If by magic. brought to con clusion.
 The political consideration is giv- ing republicans concern. Tho Presi- dent has been criticized for falling to bring the Herrin killers to justice and for consulting with, the chief of the miners. John l. Lewis. wht Is said to have advised Herrtr strikers to regard strike breakers as those 'who would take theii Jobs and bread out of their mouths
 Contrasts Taken
 Republican papers have contrastec the action of Cleveland against striking Pullman employees. and tde yirility of Roosevelt and Wilson But democrats recall the surrender of the Wilson administration anc Congress to chiefs of trainmen. who in time of war, held watch or the Senate, and threatened to tit up transportation unless actior favorable to their demands wa! taken within a certain limit. The surrender was complete wher the Adamson bill was passed, In creasing wages and reducing work ing hours of trainmen.
 The political consideration. in thii political summer, is receiving thu attention of Harding. Republican, are not benefited by revolutionari economic conditions. This fact migh have given wings to the rumor thA the President would take the bull by the horns when Monday comes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
TROOPS ARE SENT TO PROTEST MINES
 AT JACKSONVILLE
(continucd from page one)

its employees or between the com pany and the union eff the union Is in any way involved sn the con- troversy). but the focaE authorities are solely concerned in trying to see that the peace f the country and the laws are maintained.
 Legal Means Provided
 "There are legal mearns provided for settling all such questions and acts of violence, if swch are con templated, and violences: cannot be tolerated here.
 Tt is understood quite a number of men are here from other mining states from around Herlin. where the recent massacre startled the civilized world, and that a good deal of insinuation is being passed around that something like the Herrin massacre will be- repeated here.
 - ''No citizen shall be moaested in his right of free speech or assem- blaze, but acts of intimidation and lawlessness must not be committed under any pretext."
 Reports that large groups of mon were preparing to gather at the mine during the night we're circu- lated here tonight. Several groups were in evidence here. but whether or not they were connected with the reported visit to the mine rsmained undetermined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
 AGAIN WILL BE lSSUl

Atlanta. Ga.. July s.-Nationa| prohibition will be an issue .n th1 race for the democratic nomination for representative from the Fift1 Georgia congressional district which includes Atlanta, it was made eer tain tonight with the announcement by Rep. William D. upshaw or hi1 candidacy.
 Among the blanks in his piatforn n is one supporting strict enIoroe ment of the law, while Raipn Cochran. real estate man. aireao1 has announced with beer and lgn| wine plank in his platform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
ILLINOIS GUARDS
 ARE CALLED OUT TO
 PREVENT TROUBLE
tocntinaed from page one,

 cerned one way or the other in any disputes between the company and peace must come from the railroads or the labor board.
 Except for the disorders at Clinton, Iil.. most of today's violence was con- fined to clashes between strike synpathizers to persuade the em- pioyes still on the job to quit.
 Missouri, Kansas and California were among the states that had either assembled troops or were prepared to do 50 in ease disorders occurred.
 Train schedules were further dis rupted as result of the strike to- day. the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway company announcing tho Annulment of 43 trains in Missouri, Oklahoma. Kansas and Texas while the Chicago and Alton abAssdoned Aii service In and out of Bloomington, Ill.,. due to disorders there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

 will have at his side some preiat, with whom he wants to confer. H, will go Into full details of the mat ter in hand while walking and isl sue his instructions.
 At half-past five the pontiff rel turns to the papal apaItmsnts. Audi ences begin again and he receives cardinals, archbishops and other pre- lates in private audien e. Thes, conferences are scheduled to end a( s:30 o'clock but on occasions o importance they may continue mueI later.
 Supper is served as . rule at o'clock. This too. is very simple consisting of only one or two dishes After supper Plus N goes to worl again. At this hour he devotes him self to the composition of importan vatican communications, later going to the library to read and work. Or one occasion recently hs kept the Ii brary lights burning until 1 o'clocl in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
DIsCoNTINUANCE OF
 54 TRAINS ANNOUNCED

St. Louis, July S.-Announcement by officials of the Missosiri, Kansas and Texas railroad that eight local passenger trains had to be dfscon- tinued today marked the first seri- ous Impairment of the service of railroad In this city since the be- ginning of thes strike of the railroad shopmen. In addition to the local trains 36 over tho entire system were affected by the temporary dis continuation of service. Inability to maintain a sufficient nmmber of men at terminals to take care of the loco motives and insufficient protection of the men operating the trains were glven as the cause of the suspension of passenger service. c. 10. Shaff receiver of the railroad, said in mak- ing the announcement, that the ser vice would not be restored until, aft CT the assurance of protection had been given by Governor Hyde.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
NAME NEW BISHOP FOR
 DIOCESE OF GEORGIA
Dy Assosistsjl Prsss

Atlanta. July 8.-Fathef Michael Reyes. appointed today by Pope Plus as bishop of the diocese of .Savan- nah. which includes ali of Georgia. in isfs. it was said sonisht h cstn. olic circles hefs.
 The new bishop. whs. succeeds Bishop Benjamin r. Kelley. who re- tired recently because of age and falling eyesisht WAS ordained in WaShinat D. e.. ih 1901, ana until recently was professor of theology at Catholic university. Washington. He is | tnembtf ek ths Mafist order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
CRAFT HEADS AND OFFICIALS DENY
 STRIKE DISORDER

.tcOntinue1 From Pass oss) Sonvseted q carryane eoAeealeA pistols.
 4Ysur senaans nullatia into thAs esnamunity csala ret result te any go0a ef the eenmunftv anA
 we hope that you will net take this step until you arc reQuestea bv the offielals of this commuisi- ty to take ft. Respectfully sub- xnitted.v The siuation tonight sttl1 was very uuiet. Several law enforcement off cers arrived here this afternooh from Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
F0RREsT's SON APPOINTED
 Bv AssocfaseSa preaa

Atlanta. July s.-Nathan Bedford Forrest of Atlanta. son of Gen. Nath- an B. Forrest of the Confederate army who-was head of the Ku Klux Klan of reconstruction days. has been appointed grand dragon of the modern Ku Klux Klan for Georgia. 1t was announced late today at klan headquarters. The grand dragon is the chief state officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
THE WEATHER
By AssocIatefi Press

washin gton, July s.--Alabama, Mis- s,ssippf and Georgia; Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday with scattered thundershowers: moderate to fresh sorth and southwest winds.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy with scat tered thundershower Sunday and Monday; continued warm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
ENGAGE IN FIST FIGHT

Atian4a. July s.-Dr. c. H. Kittrell. representative In the Georgia as ssmbly from Lapfens county. and T.. B. Blalock, secretary to Governor Hafdwick. engaged In fist fight in hotel lobby here late today, but were separated before either had struck more than | fsw blows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
ORDER RESTORED

By Associated Press
 Vera Cruz, Mexico.,s July ss--@CeIa plete order has been restored py tn military authorities following gth recent class between the authoritie and rival factions of the red unioi of revolutionary tenants. Troop are patroliing tho streets. martis law being in effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

It now costs America at least s10. o00o.00o a year for spraying orchards on account of the San Jose scale hay ing been brought to this country 4t years ago in some Chinese Towering peaches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
ENLoE DIES

By Associated Press Nashville, July s.--Colonel B. Enloe. 74, chairman of the Tennesse Railroad and Public Utiifties com mission and prominent throughou this section of the country, died her late tonight. He had been i'll sine February. t ssFsi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Tn Sweden 1t Is c popular custom for a-bride to fill her pockets wit3 bread, which she hands to every onl she meets on her way to church Every piece she disposesg of Is sup posed to avert a misfortune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
GERMAN ECONOMIC
 RELIEF NOW LIES
 IN FRENCH HANDS
(continued From Page ons)

nation given by American business men who have been in Germany re- gently and by frequent conversations between members of the German om- bassy staff and public men in Wash ington. All of these reports and communications were said to agree very closely in certain general con- clusions.
 The salient feature is the con- viotion expressed that France holds the key of the solution of this great problem of the rehabilitation of Ger man finances and her attitude in the collection of payments due under the reparation clauses of the Versailles treaty will depend the very existence of the present wirth government in Germany. Even should Germany meet the reparations installment of 50, 100000 marks due July IS, it was declared to be beyond reason that further payments could be expected in the near future. Germany. it
 was explained. must purchase gold in America, England and other foreign countries and with the still decreas-
 ing purchasing power of the paper mark outside of Germany these pur-
 chases could no longer be made.
 Must Resort to Barter
 The suggestion was made in an in- formed German quarter today that th ere must be recourse to the Rus sian system of barter if Germany Is to get on at all. Unable to pay the American cotton grower and the copper miner in any kind of ac- ceptabfe currency and without coin the German manufacturers offer In N.-.. Ai.s {.fs o f.t proportion Nof the finished product | into which 1t is made. It Is fully realized by the Germans that any
 such plan would encounter bitter op- position for the labor interests of tic countries with which Germany seeks to barter. But that, in their opinion as obtainable here, Is the only coufse open to the maintenance of German industries. And if they closed down through lack of market for their
 products. it is declared that the re- suit would be tremendous addition to the unemployed classes in Ger
 many, resulting in great dissatisfnc- | tion and the probable overturn of ths 1 pr esent government and the Bubstf- tuition of radical changes.
 | Officials here have noted in somt | French quarters a tendency to dis. cuss the possibility of heavy pay. ! ments in kind from Germany witt a resultant lessening of the casf commitments. but 1t was believed that strong opposition would b. | raised to arrange separations alons l such lines. Government securi.ie. are held very generally by small
 French investors, it was explained
 who would resent the effect of los | German problems while French labol
 and industry would fight the re | ceipt of great quantities of German goods entering into competition witi | the output of France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
DANNY L. LUCIUs DIES

DANNY IL. LUCIUS DIES ''
 Danny L. Lucius. age s1, died lat last night at the residence of his sis ter, Mrs. O. J. Busby. HOT Oxfor avenue, north. Survived by a broth CT, T. F. Lucius of Birmingham, an his sister, Mrs. Busby. Funeral ar rangements later by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
MORATORIUM REQUEST IS NO SURPRISE TO FRANCE

Paris, July 8.---News received here unofficially that Germany intended to ask the reparations commission for a moratorium on cash payments and that pr. Fischer. chairman of the German war debts commission. and Herr Schroeder. under secretary of the ministry of finance. had left Berlin for Paris, excited no surprise among the members of the commis- sion.
 Germany's cash payments this year and the major part of her repara- tions payments for 1923 would go toward meeting the Belgian priority claims and therefore there 1s no immediate concern among the French authorities regarding the sf- feet of such . move by Germany On French finances. although tho seri- ousness of German conditions is generally recognised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
LOCAL DATA

E. c. HORTON. Observer.
 Summary of observations made at sts- tions of the United States Weather Bu- reau during the 24 hours ending st p. m.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
VOTE MONEY FOR GAMES

By Associated Press
 Paris, July a.-The senate todd, adopted the measure approprtattnl 1o. 900 francs for the organization of the 1924 Olympic games.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19
Series To
Start In Gotham
Oct. 4 Says Word

Chicago. Sept. ls.-With the 81
10 So prices that prevailed last year.
the worlds series wnl open In New
York "Wednesday October 4. II was
decided by club owners here late
yesterday. II the Yanks and the
Giants win the pennant the series
will be played straight through. The
National league club will be the
home team on the opening day and
on alternate days until n team
wins four games.
II the st. Louis Browns win the
American league pennant the games
will be played In New York on Oc-
tober 4 and 3. The team will travel
to st. Louis on October 6 and three
games will be played there on Oc-
tober I. s and .. The teams will
travel back to New York on Oct.
10 and play on Oct. IL. In
case a seventh game should be nee
essary IL will be played in New
York.