davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
NO CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
Bowling Renominated For Congress
 Without Spending Penny

Montgomery. August 11-(spe- ciaL)-W. B. Bowling, renomfnated for congressman from tho Fifth dis trict without opposition Tuesday, did not Invest penny in his cam paign. He notified the secretary of state today that he could not report the expenditure of any money The only investment he made was s2O0 assessed by the state democratic ex- ecutive committee and the corrupt practice act does not include this in the reportable expenditure.
 Other expene accounts filed dur ing the day follow: Lucien D. Gard ner, renominated for associate jus- tice, $200: Ormond SomervilIe. re- nominated for associate justice, s2o0: John H. Chapman, candidate for state auditor, s1.357.53; John Puri- foy, defeated for public service com missioner. $977.75; Judge J. o. Smith, defeated for reelection in Tenth district, s59.40 in addition to original expense account; Judge Claud A. Grayson. renominated in the Thirteenth district, $293; Judge Joel W. Goldsby, renominated in the Thirteenth district, s54s.ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
MILLS ID SUCCEED
 BROOKS LAWRENCE. IN LOCAL OFFICE.
Baltimore Man Selected to Head Alabama nti-SaIoon League-Former Resi-
 dent of State

Baltimore, August 11.-(Special.) Announcement was made today by J. B. Mills, counsel to the Maryland Anti Saloon league, that he will leave on Sunday for Birmingham, Ala, to be- come superintendent of the Ala bama branch of the Anti-saloon league.
 News that MT. Mills was to leave Baltimore became public several weeks ago. but until today he re- fused to say where he was going or what position he would occupy.
 Today In the leagues office here, MT. Mills was presented gold watch and chain by the local head quarters committee and office force. George w. Crabbe. superintendent, made the presentation and the Rev. J. F. Heisse, league president. of- fered prayer for the success of Mir. Mills in his new field
 h Native Alabamfan
 MT. Mills, who is 45 years old, is native of Alabama. but has spent most of his. life in Maryland. He league since January l, 1909, He 6i dubatSd tOhi " CStCiu 3Adi V college and the School of Law. Uni versity of Maryland, and for nearly three years practiced law in the of flee of Miles and German (Arthur P. German, Jr.. where he eained considerable insight into Legislative work and as he says 1t, learned much of the political game
 He will succeed, in his new posi- ton, Brooks Lawrence, who for l7 years has headed the Alabama lea que. but who is retiring from that work to enter business.
 One reason given for secrecy as to Mfr. Mills, call to the southern post was desire to wait until the Alabama primaries were over be- fore making announcement of the change, as 1t was feared disclosure prior thereto might in some way have bearing upon results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
WERNER IS CANDIDATE
 FOR SPEAKER OF HOUSE

Tuscaloosa, August 11-(speciaD- D- C. B. Werner, nominated as a mem Der from Tuscaloosa county in the legislature. announced this after noon his candidacy for speaker of the house of representatives. Mir. Yer nsr has already served one term in the house. He is president of the Asrohants Bank < Trust O., of TuscAloosa and was nominated by . largo majority. He is the first can didate tc announce for speaker and IT. Werner believes his chances for election are excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
STRIKING SHOPMEN
 HELD UNDER BONDS
Col. L. B. Musgrove Signs Bonds in Federal
 Court

Bonds ranging from s1.0oO to s2,500, returnable at the Huntsville district court were fixed by Judge W. I. Grubb. yesterday at a hearing in the United States district court. when the 25 alleged violators of the restraining order, issued by the fed eral court to the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company, ap- peared in court. L. B. Musgrove of Jasper. who was present at the hear ing signed all the bonds.
 These cases were the result of alleged violation of a restraining order by the shopmen of the L. and N. railroad company at Albany, and each was charged with contempt of court.
 The 25 men. who are said to be members of the International Asso- citation of Machinists and former em- ployes of the l.. and N. railroad, were arrested Thursday afternoon and Friday morning on information filed by Jim c. Smith, assistant United States district attorney. fol- lowing complaint of government agents stationed In the strike area to enforce the restraining order.
 Bench warrants for the arrest of the men were issued as result of the recent disorders.
 A large number of Birmingham strikers assembled in the court room, and while the bonds were be- ing prepared. offered what aid they could to the men under arrest. Those who made bond were Arthur Moore. Robert Lee. A. L. Thurman, Claude McMurray. Andrew Vernon, Elmors Martin, w. B. Nix, Joe Parker. John Cross. Phil Dinsmore, Welsh Dins- more, A. T. Shopshire, Lonnie Black. Howard McGee. Gus Blankenship. !. F. McEniry. White Reynolds. O. N. Pepper. and Bob Holly
 Following the signing of the bonda 1t Is understood that the men left immediately for Albany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
FIVE ARE DROWNED
 OFF FLORIDA COAST
By Aesoclated Press

Miami. Fla. August 11.-Five persons lost their lives and two others are believed to have been drowned when explosion and fire destroyed the converted Yacht sharon, 3 miIes off Mi- ami Beach late today. just one hour after 1t put out from here for Nassau.
 The dead are Chief Engineer Marion Carriatt, Mrs. Harfy Pond, m unidentified woman. and Elizabeth Johnsen. . ne- gress. all Of Miami and Nike Plnkias, stssvaFd ef the Sharon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
FAR WEST FEELS
 FULL IMPACT IF
 RAILROAD STRIKE
12 TranscontinentaI Trains Are Marooned at Desert Points, With Many Pas
 Sengers Aboard
By Associated rrsss

Los Angeles, August 11.-Southern California today felt the full impact of the strike of railroad shopmen which had spread on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe lines eenterlng here to inclrAe members of the Big Four brotherhood, engineers. fire men, conductors and brakemen and had practically tied up Santa Fe passenger transportation work and retarded freight handling.
 Twelve transcontinental trains were marooned at desert points where from 2.20o to 2.5oo passengers waited for their journey to be re- sumed. An announcement was male by postal authorities that mails would be moved north and south by boat and east by motor truck and a partial embargo was placed on perishable freight over Santa Fs lines. An effort was made by stage companies to aid the travelling pub lie.
 Guards Removed
 Southern Pacific lines were not affected. President sproule said guards, objectionable to brotherhood men had been removed.
 Reportss that some of the Big Four employed by the Union Pacific had walked out were received. but there was no effect visible on the old Salt Lake line. Efforts were being made by the Santa Fe to move it's stalled trains out of the desert where a high temperature and limited ac- commodations added to the irrita- bility of the passengers. Two or three trains halted at Barstow Thursday night were reported to have been backed to Needles.
 Word received from San Bernadino, where 2S bombs were exploded. about the Santa Fe yards today was that all was quiet. The bombs did little damage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12

First that the Presidents re- quest that the strikers be takep back should be interpreted fiat ss many strikers should be re- hired as should be needed bv t.. roads to bring their ahop forces to normal.
 Second. that such striker sho"id Dc taken back uncondf- uonniiy, and that the railroad labor board later should defer- mine whether they were to rcnn,r their seniority prtviIegez.
 President Harding had surrsst.d mat all strikers be given back tbe,r old jobs and that the ouestlor as seniority be left to tho railroad labor board. '. A@por
 binkerd Makes stntsment
 Although statement to the nr,ss ,ssueu ,sr,u after the meeting by T. De- wlts CuyIer. chairman of the Asso- oia.ion or Railway Executives. said .ha. the decision of the railway ex- euu.ives cannot be made public un- .ii !. mas been submitted to the Pres tent to Mir. Cuyier, deciiped to .+at. . what had transpired today. this state meht was obtained from Mir. Binkerd l.
 Ihe reply to President Hard- ing is not looked upon by Inc ~r ecntives ns q c0mpromfse an sb~ the question of seniority. It ts. however, n reply which we trust VIII be we'll received by both n. Frcsident and the country.
 Legally, we believe our rtnuS will he beyond repronch- It i. neither antngonIstfc to the Pres tdenrs proposal nos. to the stand announced fin the executives, re- ply of August 1 to tho first uro- posai submitted by MT, Hard In which they expressed a de
 imitation to stand by ii pledges to loyal empIoye. N new mon who had been hfrea M take the places of strihersy
 President Hardtng,s first pro 5i.s was three-horned.
 The first two conditions, that b wage decisions of the labor must be recognized by both sides a,I that lawsuits arising out of strike must be dismisse for se, ment by tho board, were accepte( f.s the executives.
 Plan Rejected
 The third. that strikers be r, stated with their seniority privfIet was rejected on the ground ti
 tContinued on Page Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
ELAN AND MILLER
 RUN CLOSE RACE
 W|THBLAN AHEAD
Secretary of State Only State Office in Doubt as Result of Tuesdays Pri-
 mary Election


 Additional official returns from Tuesdays primary received by The Age Herald last night indicated tfe nomination of the following candi- dates for state offices: Governor-Brandon
 Lieutenant Governor-McDowen. Secretary of State--Blan.
 State Auditor--Allgood.
 State treasurer-Eilis.
 Commissioner of Agriculture Moore.
 Public Service Commission-Lee and Morgan.
 Chief Justice-Anderson.
 For secretary of state, Blan has a lead of about 5000 over Miller, his nearest opponent, with official re- turns received from more than half the counties of the state. Indica- tions are that this lead will not be materially reduced by the receipt of complete figures. Lee and Morgan have overwhelming leads for public service commissioners. and their nomination is a certainty.
 LAUDERAnc.
 Florence, August 1.-The com plete unofficial vote of Lauderdale county gives Brandon for governor, 3.714; Graves. 372.
 For Secretary of State, Walter F. Miller. 1896; Sidney H. Elan, 715. For State Auditor: W. B. Allgood, 1,731; John H. Chapman, 10s4.
 For State Treasurer: c. c. Brown. 1883; Geo. W. Ellis, 1,411,
 For Commissioner of Agriculture; J. M. Moore, 1886.
 For members of Public Service
 (Confinued on Page Twelve,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
FIVE INDICTED ON
 LYNCHING CHARGE
By Assoclnted Press

Macon, Ga, August 11.--A spe- cfal Bibb county grand jury late today returned Indictments against five white persons in connection with the 1ynching of John Glover. q negro, August 1. There were nine true bills, four charging rioting and one each for carrying concealed weapons. rioting and unlawfully nssem- bling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
DEATH ENDS FAST

Louisville, August 11.-Death ended the fast of Mrs. Betty D. Coffey. aged s8, at her home near Mt. Yer non, Ky, on the sixtieth day of It's 1t was learned here today. Mrs. Coffey, who died without having given a reason for her refusal to eat, was buried within an hour and forty minutes after her death at 12:20 o'clock last Wednesday,. according to reports reaching here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
FIRE RACES IN CORK AS
 NATIONALS TAKE CITY
Rx AssocIafed Press

Dublin, August f1.-C0nflag- rati0nr ragged In Cork through out Thursday night. The fire men were pOwerless to put out all the fires. The business part of the city h in ruins The damage is estimated at 2,OOO,- 900 pounds sterlfhk.
 The national forces from Pass- age West have consolidated their positions and pushed OutpOsts to the outskirts of the city. They do not appear, however, to have entered the city as yet. The bulk of the irregular troops are believed to have evacuated the city, although leaving behind numerous snipers who are ter- rOrizing citizens.
 Waterford. Ire. August H. National forces captured the city of Cork late Thursday evening. according to . report received from . reliable source today. The report said everything was quiet fn Corlk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
RAILROADS ACCEPT fIARDING'S PEACE PLAN
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
 WILL PRESENT REPLY
 TO PRESIDENT TODAY
Acceptance Described as "CondtonaP'- Execu- tives Will Stand by Loyal Employees and to New Men Replacing Strikers-Labor Board
 Would Determine Seniority Rights
RxAa.oci ntnd Pr...

New York August 11Exutive heads night condiy settlement of tho railroad shop strike This unofficial made shortly after o'clock following eonferene surrounded by
 Officially, stated al railroads would President Harding afternoon with reply his drafted ton of Railway Executives and whole
 Conditions which according to unofficial were.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
ALL REPORTED WELL ON
 DAMAGED STEAMER

New York, August 11.-Damaged and five of her crew killed by an ex- riosion tonight in coal filled hold. the White Star liner Adriatic tonight was racing to this port. Radio mes sages sent out by the Adriatic told of the explosion and stated five were injured and said assistance might be needed. She gave her position at that time as about 1.O40 miles east of Ambrose Channel light vessel.
 Preparations were made imme- diately by the United States coast guard service at Boston, Portland, Me, and Woods Hole, Mass, to aid the Adriatic. Then, as they were getting under way. the Adriatic's wireless flashed again, saying that the ship was making headway and would not need assistance At noon today Captain David, the Adriatic.s skipper. sent a message to the White Star line offices here, saying that the vessel had not suffered any bad structural damage and was proceed ing at full speed for this port.
 More than 500 passengers were asleep at the time of the explosion. 1t was said. Captain David said he expected to be in port about 2:3o p. m. Sunday and that all was we'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
FIVE KILLED IN
 EXPLOSION UPON
 OCEAN STEAMER
Adriatic Racing to Port After Death of Members of Crew-Passengers Re-
 ported Safe
By Associated rrsss

Aboard the Steamship Adriatic, off New England, August 11.-(By Wire less. .)-An explosion occurring today aboard the steamship Adriatic in the reserve coal hatch killed five mem bers of the crew and injured four others.
 The explosion, which occurred at 1:30 a. m., was caused by spontaneous combustion.
 Not passenger was killed. Of the five members of the crew killed, one was believed to have been blown overheard.
 The following description of the explosion was given by Martin H. Glynn. former governor of New York, a newspaperman, and a passenger:
 .'It came like a roar of thunder.
 sThe captain of the ship. Hugh R. David. is a strict disciplinarian. and this showed today when he performed great work. He had the fire in the hold under control and the ship again on her way few hours after the explosion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12

If the Big Four" decided to strike, every railroad would close down, with no "ifs or butts" The Pres ident has told you men can't be compelled to work.
 Here and there Big Four" organi- zations have quit. Mir. Stone. head of the engineers. objects to his men working under supervision of sol- diers with loaded rifles, when the men are not even on strike. "We won't have our men shot up." says he.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12
CLEVELAND PARLEY1 MAKING PROGRESS
 ON COAL WALKOUT
Wage Contract Framed at Meeting Would Continue Only to April l, It Is
 Indicated
Br AasocIated Pres.

Cleveland, August 11.-Any wage contract that may grow out of the conference here of soft coal operators and miners probably will continue in force only until April l, it was indi- cated today by discussion of the op- orators and miners joint scale com mittee on the general terms of an agreement.
 No final decision was reached. but the date for expiration of the con tract was brought forward in consid- bring what board might be created 70 arrange for future negotiations. Past contracts have run two years.
 Operators declined to make public their proposal for future settlements. but 1t was understood they suggested arbitration, and in this respect met with the refusal of the miners. Lead CTS, however. were said to approve fact-finding commission of advisory powers.
 Although opposition to negotiating an interstate agreement which might fix minimum rate of wage for H. linois was raised by Frank Earring ton, Illinois miners president the ad- JI VI Ahc SOhiRfheCO WhS marked by Michael Gallagher, head ing the operators. declaring We have labored hard all day and feel we are making progress" while President L. Lewis, heading the miners, added he was optimistic as ever over prospects of an agreement.
 Left to Policy Committee
 Mir. Harrington, sponsor of single state agreements for ending the strike. was understood to have noti- fled the committee that he would lot be bound to settle with Illinois op- orators on the basis of any agree ment that may be made here, while Mir. Lewis answered that the ques- ton arising from the Illinois leaders stand was one for the decision of the unions policy committee.
 The stand of Mir. Harrington in the committee, and notice from Illinois operators that they would not attend the conference, were not regarded by Mr. Lewis as an obstacle to a settle ment.
 Aside from the committee work on prospective agreement an effort on the part of governors in the coal pre- ducing states to aid settlement de- veloped when Governor Davis of Ohio and Governor Groesbeck of Michi-
 
 with 8 committee of operators to can vass the situation and learn what ac- ton. if any, they might take to bring peace in the coal industry.
 OPERATORS DEMAND
 ARBITRATION BASIS
 Scranton, August 11.-Reaffirming their determination to settle the coal strike with Illinois miners on an ar bitration basis alone. representatives of the three Illinois Coal Operators organizations, who have been meet ing here, closed their meeting today.
 Previous to adjournment, tele- gram from President Harding stating that he did not see how Illinois miners could refuse such 8 proposal as made by the Illinois operators. was made public. This proposal was that Illinois miners return to work at present wages and under present working conditions and that the con-
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12

Goods advertised in The Age- Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-12

tContinued on Pase Tw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

Questions recently asked as TO
the hook-up Of a modern vacuum
tube receiving set which could be
made for STE are shown in today's
diagram. Although the set may
be made at home, some experience
or advice will be needed TO oper-
ate IL efficiently, for which reason
radio man should be consulted.
Loading for Wave Length.
q. Can this SIS set be loaded.
and how, up to. 5000 meters?
II. w.
A. Yes. with suitable transform
ers- Purchase these for the range
of wave length you desire.
Hook-ups Desired.
Q. Gar Has the cage aerial any
advantage over the fiat type of
aerial?
OBJ Should I be able to receive
music with the equipment men
TONED in The Herald OF April 1877.
(c) Is the inclosed hook-up O..
X. and can you improve on figure
2. ! wonder how many of the
readers of your column have taken
the trouble to make a scrapbook
of all questions published SO far?
l have a copy of each one since
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
ENVOY IS ACCUSED
OFLICJOR SELLING
Costa Rican Agent and Law
yer Arrested When Ship
ment Is Intercepted.


PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-J.
Frank Viquez, who has been living
in this city for several months as
representative OF the Costa Rican
government, is In Atlantic City jail
charged with selling Intoxicating
liquors and Eugene Raymond, Phila-
delphia attorney. Is under $4,000
bail for the Federal grand Jury,
facing charges of transporting
liquor.
Both men were arrested today in
Atlantic City by Philadelphia pro-
hibition enforcement agents, after
the officers intercepted a shipment
Of 500 quart bottles OF Imported
whisky, vaued at $500. The agents
say the rum was bought by Ray
mond.
The liquor was found in two
trunks which were checked TO At
lantic City by a negro drayman.
Niquez said he had been stopping
here in connection with the nego-
tiation OF loan of $1,000 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
Broadcasting Programs, Dates and
Wavelengths for. This Week.
LOCAL STATIONS DAILY.
NAA-NAVAL RADIO STATION,

1890 a. m-Meteorologca report $3.50 trans
and m-Time signal report ship orders
s3oeoo m-Radiophone meters
1880 p m-Naval Wavelengh 1850
WWX-PoSToFFIcE DEPARTMENT STATION
10 m-Weaher 1880 a m, maketgram RADIO
phone
1890 $50 p. c. w. telegraph marketgram on
$50 meters; dairy products for grain report
Radiophone meter
m and markegranas; qso o. M weather r..
All radiophone on 100 meters = - ~ -
u noted
, WMU-DoubledsyHn Electric WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
Company NOF
tso$;3oIMusIs Baseball scores $3.50 m-Muc, s7s
from The Herald. ~
3YN-Rado Institute. THURSDAY AND FRJDAy-
transmission. $50 TOO p. M WMU.
MONDAY-WPM- ,:ao s.,o = u-Mrs;.
Williams, DISTANT STkTIONS DnIIy
p m;ELecture and music. KDKA - Pittsburgh; WIZ
Observation-Disclosures Air Newark; KYW-Chieago. wiz
station Springfield; WGI-Medford Mass:
4 TO ago p m-Music HOO WVP-Fort Wood N. Y; Also
meters s1eTS; ,,r. KQV-Doubleday- Electric
WJh-wnte ana. Boyer Co, Pittsburgh, Pa, Monday
73o 10 10 -huse and lee Wednesday nights
ure at $500 o'clock
WATCH HERALD DAILY SCHEDULE FoR ppocp.u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
Mississippi Society
Elects Nelr Ohcer5

A reception 90 the members 70
Congress from Mississippi vas
given by the Mississippi State So
ciety at Confederate Memorial Han
Friday night -,
Election OF officers for the fsiI :
term followed the reception. The
following were elected; Presided.
dent, Mrs. William r. King: second
vice president. Mrs Charles v.
Petteys; third vice president. Mrs..
r. s. Hand: secretary for life. Mrs /,
Bonnie z. Nabers: secretary, MrsA
Zellie b. Wolfe; treasurer. Mrs.
Sydney Trayford; Historian. Mrs.
Sue y. Ransis. afs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
Mrs. Rhodes Honored.

Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes was the
honor guest at a playground cele-
bration Friday at the Virginia
avenue playground located on vIr-
ginia avenue southeast, between
Ninth and Eleventh streets. The
celebration was IN the form of a
tea party in honor of the sixth an
niversary of Mrs. Rhodes services
as director of Fairgrounds. Miss
Thelma e. Smith was in charge OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

rCH HERALD DAILY SCHEDULE FOR PROGRAM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

April . and when completed I will
have a handy reference book.
/. ID. C. II.
A. (a) The cylindrical aerial
which you inciose is in effect a
cage aerial except that such aeriaIs
are usually erected vertically.
In horizontal position should
imagine Il would be less efficient
for your purpose, and must have
been rather difficult TO construct.
For receiving, II has no distinct
advantage.
OBJ You would easily receive To-
cal stations II your connections are
correctly made. Would suggest
phones OF 1000 ohms resistance in
stead Of those you now use. and a
small fixed condenser shunted
across them.
(c) Figure OF your hook-up is
wrong. Place the phones in series
with your detector and shunt the
fixed condenser around them. Fig.
. is o. X. IL positive OF 3 battery
goes TO phones and negative Of b
battery to positive of A battery.
Corrected diagram Is being re-
turned.
Soft Tubes.
Q. What is meant by a soft vac
uum tube? b.
A. Vacuum tubes are not always
exhausted to the same degree Of
vacuum. That is there is a greater