davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
ROCKDALE

Mr.. Dewey of Deerfeld spent Sunday
at the Turnbull home.
Theo. Tellefson has been confined to
the house for week with the grippe.
The Rockdale congregation have their
yearly meeting March 18th at 10 a. m.
Mrs. J. B. and Frances Turnbull
called on Mrs. 0. Guterud last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddie Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Anderson were at Mad
ison last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Hans J. Tellefson Wis
with their daughter, Mrs. Theo. Sahr,
at Fort Atkinson last Saturday.
Mrs. Emil Herried gave Saturday
afternoon coffee to few of her neigh
bors and friends last Saturday.
Mrs o. Guterud and Mrs. C. o. Tel
lefson helped Mrs. John Venaas cele'
brate her birthday last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson at.
tended church here last Sunday anc
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Guterud.
The warehouse will open here Wed
nesday If you want your tobacco put
up, bring it down; plenty of help now
and good job guaranteed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter
daughter Florence, who has had two
operations at hospital in Madison, il
reported to be in serious condition.
The Ladies society will give a parce
post sale and supper in the church par
lors st. Patrick's day, March 18th. The
bill of fare will consist of f1ode grad
lefse. waffles. pie and coffee. A gen
eral invitation extended to ALL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
EAST PORTER

E. Wheeler entertained the wood
sawyers Tuesday.
John Lay, GAINESVILLE, was a caller in
this vicinity Saturday.
Miss Marie Fox spent the week end
at her parental home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Manthei were
Edgerton shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Fox and daughter Marie were
callers on Mrs. T. Condor Sunday.
Mr. Floyd Brown is visiting with his
relatives in Richland Center few days.
Mrs. T. Condor and son Robert re-
turned to their farm in Porter last
week
Mrs. Viola Phillips and children spent
the week end at the Hilton home in
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bienash and family
and Mrs. Chas. Harnack were James
vile shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.. Harnack and
family, Center, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. II. Harnack, Evansville.
LOST-A pair of rimless nose glasses
with chain and ear loop attached. Find
er please leave at this office and receive
reward. t1pd
Consult your postmaster or banker
before you invest. 17t4
Evening star., 1922-10-02
+DAUGHERTY WILL AID
/. NEW INJUNCTION move
Ready to Cooperate With Shop
mems Union Taking Matter :
Before Supreme Court.

Readiness to cooperate with coun-
sci for the railway shop craft or
ganizations in any endeavor to expe-
dite further judicial consideration OF
the governments injunction proceed
ing was expressed today by officials
of the Department of Justice. At
torney General Daugherty was said
to hold strictly to the opinion to this
effect which he expressed in Chicago
and reiterated on his return to Wash
ington.
Donald r. Richberg Of Chicago,
counsel for the striking shopmen, ar
rived here early today to take up the
matter with Department Of Justice
officials after having conferred with
leaders of the striking shopmen. In
the absence of Assistant Solicitor
General Easterline, who is in Colo
rado, Solicitor General Beck is ex-
pected to see the union attorney.
Attorney General Daugherty has
said the government would not op-
pose or seek to delay an effort to
bring the Chicago injunction or any
of it's collateral issues before higher
tribunal, insisting that there must not
be found any personal animus' in
the proceeding. The injunction, the
Attorney General has insisted was
the mildest form of restraint" which
the federal authority could have used
in the situation arising from the rail-
way strike.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
ST. CHARLES PAROCHIAL
SCHOOL IS DEDICATED
Rev. Fathers Lackey and Doyle
Address Large Gathering at
Yesterdays Exercises.

Special Dispatch to The'stat.
CLARENDON, Va. October Am
impressive ceremony marked the dedi-
cation yesterday of the new St. Charles
Parochial School established at the
corner Of Garrison road and Waldon
avenue. The exercises were held be-
fore a large assemblage in the new
auditorium; which occupies the entire
second floor space Of the new struc-
ture.
The opening remarks were made by
Rev. Father Iackey, pastor of st.
Charles Church. whose untiring efforts
the past few years resulted in the
erection Of the school. Father Lackey
gave the parishioners full credit for
their generous support of the project,
but said that the real credit for its
establishment belongs to Almighty
God, who gave him the energy to carry
the members of the congregation to
contribute to it's cost. He appealed
for their continued support in order
to make it the success he has planned.
He said that the school would be open
to all denominations and gave as
the non-catholic pupils will not be
interfered with. Father Lackey
further stated that the school was not
established in opposition to the county
schools, but simply to give the chill
dren Of the parish an opportunity to
secure religious instruction. He then
introduced Rev. Father Doyle Of
Georgetown University, who made the
dedicatory address.
Father Doyle declared that while
the erection of the building was a
great material achievement, one in
deed. that the pastor and the parish
toner's should feel justly proud of it
also marked the commencement of a
greater moral achievement in that it
opened the way for instruction of the
soul and the molding of character
along with training Of the mind. both
of which should be in harmony in the
making of good citizens"
The school opened this morning fol-
lowing mass at the church.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
D. C, Jews OBSERVING
PEN|1ENT|AL SEASON
Yom Kippur Opened With Special
Services at Hebrew Synagogue
and Temple.

Yom kippur. the day Of atonement,
is being observed with the most SOL
emn rites in Jewish synagogues of
the city today.
Starting at sundown yesterday and
continuing today until Sunday, ad-
herents Of the Jewish faith are spend
ing hours In meditation. prayer and
services for the atonement Of sins
during the past year.
kol-Nidre, the initial prayer of
atonement ceremoniaIs. was led by
Rabbi Loeb at the Ohev Sholom Syn
agogue' at 5th and I streets, at 6
o'clock last night. Formal services
continued at $3.50 this morning and
reached climax in the sermon on
our Redemption" by Rabbi Loeb, at
1850 O'Clock this morning.
Dr. Abram Simon, at the Washing
street Temple yesterday afternoon.
Birthright." Yesterday afternoon
was also marked by special me-
mortal services. where the ,Kol-
Nldre prayer. collection of beauti-
ful music with hundreds of years of
tradition behind it, was the central
item of the celebration.
Fasting and immolation from world
iy pursuits are among the principal
observances of the penitential ses-
ton The Feast of the Tabernacle, or
Succoth. will start Friday. This feast
Is observed through eight days. The
holy convocation in the reform syn
agogue. In the orthodox. doctrines
the two opening and two concluding
days or the festival are observed.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
BOARD TAKES. UP.
NAVY YARD PROBE
Fate of Shore Stations in
Balance as Officers
Study Conditions.
END OF POLITICS SEEN
Stable Policy Sought to Meet
Needs of War and to Eliminate
Unnecessary Establishments.

The special board Of naval officers
created by Secretary DENLY for the
purpose Of recommending "a definite
and stable policy" regarding the
maintenance of the shore establish
ments of the Navy, began it's delib-
Grafton today at the Navy Depart
ment, with Rear Admiral Hugh Rod
man presiding as senior member. A
considerable time probably will be
required to carry out the missions as
signed to the board in the precept
signed by the Secretary.
1t will be the duty of the board to
recommend specifically the retention
OF such existing yards or other shore
stations as 1T believes would be re-
CURED for effective operation of the
meet i'll peace or war. In addition, it
VIII recommend such new construc-
tioh ashore as present disposition of
the Meet seems to require.
The board also will make recon-
mendations as to stations or yards
not now necessary for retention or
which may be rendered unnecessary
70 the Navy on completion Of a re-
Vlsed project as to shore establish
ments. 1t also will recommend the
disposition of any land now held by
tne Navy and not believed to be
necessary for naval purposes from a
technical study Of the question.
Secretary DENLY attended the OPEN
ing session of the board to make GER
tam that Its members understood the
important nature Of the study they
are TO make. The creation Of this
noard is generally accepted at the
navy department as a step toward
eliminating navy yards and shore
establishments from the field of local
influence and from political contro-
versies.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
HAYNES TO TAKE STUMP.
Dry Commissioner to Aid g. O. p.
in Fall Campaign.

prohibition Commissioner Haynes will
take the stump for the republicans and
the administration during the cam
paign: and may go out as speaker for
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon.
The invitation to Commissioner
Haynes was understood to have orig
mated In the White House, and the
intlmation was given that the COM
tration, not only from the point of view
OF the prohibition unit, Of which he is
chief, but from the broad viewpoint
OF the Stewardship Of the republican
party
One Of the details Of administration
however. which will be pounded home
by the commissioner. It was learned.
Will be the fact that the prohibition
unit costs the people Of the country a
total OF nothing: that 1t Is more than
self supporting, taking in more in fines.
special assessments, etc., than is spent
Evening star., 1922-10-02
GOES TO HARVARD.

Miss Alice H. Armstrong, assistant
chief Of the radium section Of the
bureau of standards, will be absent
from the bureau during the currept
academic year, pursuing special studies
at Harvard University.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
ENGINE FALLS 30 FEET,

HARRISBURG. Pa. October 3
A locomotive dropped thirty feet
when a timber in the Philadelphia
and Reading railway bridge across
the Susquehanna river here broke
and Homer Oshner. engineer. Of James
town. Ohio, received injuries that re-
suited in his death. The locomotive
fell to a sandbank beneath tire trestle
and Oshner was pinned in the cab.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
K. OF P. FAIR PLANNED.
Proposed Exhibition to Open Octo-
ber 80 at Pythian Temple.

Preliminary plans for a Knights of
Pythias fair in Pythian Temple, 1912
9Th street, from October 80 to Novem-
Each night there will be a free
dance, starting at $3.50 o'clock, and
three others will be interspersed on
the program before 10 o'clock, when
the regular dancing will commence,
for which a nominal fee per dance
will be charged.
A booth for each lodge will be in
the main hall, with merchandise for
sale. Refreshments will be served by
the Pythian Sisters temples. Demon
stration Of goods will be another
feature by a number Of local mer-
camille concerns William A Kimmel
is chairman Of the ways and means
committee in charge Of the fair and
Albert e. Gorham is secretary.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
GEORGIA PRIMARY OCT. II.

MACON, Ca. October 2.-October
II was fixed as the date for special
primary in Georgia to nominate a
democratic candidate for senator to
be voted on in November. at a meet
ing here today Of the democratic ex-
ecutive committee. The state con-
yention was postponed from October
4 to %.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
WORK TO new YORK.
Postmaster General and Gov. Mile,
to Address State Postmasters

Gov. Miller of New York and Post
master General Work will deliver
the principal speeches at the con-
ference OF the postal employees of the
state Of New York, at Syracuse
wednesday: This is the second of a
series Of forty-eight state confer
ence-conventions arranged by the
Post ONCE Department.
Besides the reception, at which the
Postmaster General and the other
post office executives will meet per-
sonal1y the postal employees of New
York state. an elaborate program has
been arranged for both the afternoon
and night sessions. Postmaster
James McLusky OF Syracuse will pre-
side at the afternoon session and Post
master p. M. Morgan Of New York
city at the night meeting.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
UNvEIL WAR MEMORIAL.

A tablet bearing the names of every
man and woman in the congreeatlon
who served the government during the
world war was unveiled yesterday
morning in the Church of the Epiphany,
Evening star., 1922-10-02

1917 G street northwest.
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, COM
mandant of the Marie Corps, and Ad-
miral NJ. T. Endicott. U. S. N, un-
yeiled the tablet. Among the names
of other prominent members Ct the
congregation inscribed on 1t are those
of Gen. John J. Pershing and Gen
Le1eune.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
GETS HAWAIIAN DETAIL.

Lieut.. Col. Charles F. Craig, Med
ical Corps, has been relieved from
duty at the Army Medical School
this city. and ordered to Honolulu
Hawaii, for duty.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

Wichita, Kan, ella inns the distinction
of being the largest broom corn mar
ket in the world
Evening star., 1922-10-02

The art of die-sinking was practiced
in Greece by PyrgoteIes in 335 B. C.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-13
BUILDING OF HOMES
TOBE ENCOURAGED BY
TIMBER PRODUCERS

Walter E. Gardner, formerly of
Birmingham, now of Jacksonville,
Fla, is authority for the statement
that the Southern Pine association,
which is composed of the leading
pine timber producers of the south
ern states, has launched a campaign
to encourage and promote building
and loan association interests in the
states of Florida, Alabama and Geor-
gia as the most approved means OF
bringing about the building of homes
and home worship.
The association will make spe-
cial effort to have the legislatures
of these states adopt laws or make
such changes in laws already exist
ing as will facilitate the operation
of building and loan associations and
lead to their increase.
Funds for building purposes com
ing from private capital and from
banks is not often available, said Mr..
Gardner, while the funds of building
and loan associations are always
available because they are for this
and no other purpose.
He said Georgia has no building and
loan associations ana Alabama only
a few. Vast bulk of them are in
the rich states of New Jersey, Ohio
and Pennsylvania and he believed
much of the prosperity of these
states was due to home ownership
promoted by the associations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-13
MRS. OWEN SEEKS
AME NDME NTS TO.
COMP ENsAT ION ACT.
State Commissioner Confers
With Agencies Interested in
Workman's Compensation.
Wants Law Bettered

If Mrs. Thomas NJ Owen has her
way the state is going TO have a
real workmen's compensation depart
ment for that laws administration
She was in Birmingham yesterday
comforting with several agencies in
terested in workmens compensation.
Mrs owen, who is state compensa-
ton commissioner, declares that since
the law went into effect two and
half years ago more than 1900 VIC
tins of accidents have received relief
promptly and automatically. she
wants the law so amended as to so
further in its relief operation.
Mrs Owen recalled an Alabama
mine disaster of several years ago
when none of the more than a humid
bred killed and injured received any
compensation, the company being
financially unable to pay judgments
that might have been taken against
1t. Mrs. owen said: I'VE want that
obviated by having companies not
strong enough to be responsible or
themselves forced to become bonded
against accidents of their employees.
1--WE also want the pay for injuries
TO begin week after the same IN
stead of two weeks after injury
THE benefit of workmens com
pensation was strikingly shown In
the case of the recent Woodward
Iron company's mine disaster when
almost on the moment after it's oc-
currence the liability company insur-
ing the Woodward company against
accidents notified the latter thai
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-13
HARRISON WILL CLOSE
ALL PARK ATTRACTIONS
EARLY IN NEW YEAR

Following ratification by the city
commission of the contract for an
aeroplane swing at East Lake Park
Tuesday, Commissioner William l..
Harrison announced that he was clos
ing up all concessions as rapidly as
possible and he hoped that all pres
Urinary arrangements for "reJuye-
nation" ef the park would be COM
pleted shortly after the beginning of
the new year.
Bids for refreshment booth
are now being received
he said and he expressed the desire
that all persons desiring to- submit
bids do so at once in order that inn
prCvemcnts in the grounds might be
gotten under way.
Improvements are being held up
Commissioner Harrison said, until
we close all concessions for amuse-
ment attractions and refreshment
stands. 1t is necessary that we know
exactly what is going to be on the
ground before we can proceed with
making improvements"
Contract for the aero swing was
closed with the j. w. Ely company of
White Plains, N. Y. Construction of
the machine will cost about $4,000,
all of which will be paid by the
amusement company. The city will
furnish electric current, tickets, and
a cashier. and will receive 80 per
cent CT all profits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-13
c. c. BLACKWELL IS
NAMED PRESIDENT.
BY Who'll SALE MEN.
Convention Brings 5000
Merchants to Birmingham.
viii Hold a Three Days
Session

At the annual meeting of the
Wholesale Merchants and Manufac-
turers association held yesterday. c.
c. Blackwell, sales manager of
Moore and Handley Hardware COM
pany. was elected general chairman
for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Blackwell was general chair
man of the Alabama Merchants con-
vention held in August and the eclat
of that management resulted in an
unanimous call for him to take the
chief executive chair of the associa-
ton. The convention brought more
than 5000 merchants from all over
Alabama, especially within radius
of 100 miles of Birmingham, for a
three-day session that was much en-
joyed and 1t also proved the occa
sion of further promotion ftrade in
terests between Birmingham as
jobbing center and the outside towns,
The convention is to be repeated
next August and is to be made big
ger and better still.
j. Ed Keith. Mr.. Blackwell, Murray
Brown, S. Fellheimer, George Johns
ton and J. c. Odell were elected
ulIOcLOfSs
Retiring general chairman, Mtgray
Brown, made - report of his admin
istration, which was voted phenom-
enally successful.
The association now has 102 mem
bers. among whom are many of the
leading wholesalers and manufactur-
ers of the district. 1t was organized
in October 1920. with about a dozen
members and has grown steadily
month by month. Several applica-
lions are now pending.
The association will continue its
refund OF transportation to visiting
merchants and the other features of
work which proved satisfactory last
year
The association Is closely con-
nected with the Chamber of Com
merce, to which it owes it's origin,
and all members of the association
are members of the chamber.
o. l.. Bum. manager of the traffic
bureau. made an interesting report
outlining some of the principal
freight rate concessions secured dur
ing the year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-13
UNLAWFUL HOMICIDE
STATES CORONER IN
BEN WESTWOOD CASE

W. G. bones, %. 1920. Avenue
D, NEnsley, was held to await
the action of the grand jury on a
charge of unlawful homicide follow
ing investigation by Coroner j. D.
Russum into the death OF Ben West
wood, aged Waterman for the Biz
mingham, Railway, Light and Power
company, who died from injuries,
said to have been infected by Jones
last Friday night. Coroner Russum
stated that James will probably be
allowed bond today, as evidence
tended to show an element of self de-
Tense.
Evidence submitted by witnesses
in the case was that Jones had driven
his car into an excavation at Third
avenue and Thirteenth street. despite
red light warnings placed there by
Westwood, who is the Waterman at
the trolley railroad crossing at the
intersection Westwood Is said TO
have demonstrated with Westwood
for running into the ditch following
which Jones backed his car out of
the excavation, and is alleged to have
picked up a brick, which he threw at
Westwood striking him in the head
and fatally injuring him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-13
RE AFFIRN 7 H { | R
OPPOSITION To THE
CLOSED SHOP PLAN
Alabama Manufacturers Also
Want Labor Board Subser-
Went to Interstate Com
merce Commission

Reaffirming its opposition to tho
closed shop declaring that the rail
road labor board should be subserv-
Tent te the Interstate commerce com
mission, indorsing the 5-5-8 naval
program. declaring for home patron
age of home grown farm products
and urging the encouragement of
new capital to locate in the state
through just treatment in the way
tf taxation. the Alabama Manufac-
turers association closed the business
part of the third annual convention
yesterday afternoon.
Following officers were elected:
President L. SEWER; board of COVER
nors, II. T, DeBardeleben, J. II. Eddy,
Julius Goslin, Dan b. Dimick. II. L.
ingalls,, J. r. Rice and w. D, Tynes.
George f. Peter of Boothton was
elected member of the board of direc-
tors vice w. G. Michaels of Cakera,
IL. L. Allison of the Allison Lumber
company. succeeds John B. Rider
wood and w. M. Wellman of Hunts
vile. succeeds his late father. w. l.
Wellman.
Thomas II. Benners, Birmingham.
and j. l.. Bedside, Mobile, were re-
elected vice presidents.
Sewers Address
In his address Mr.. Sewer gave
some time to the railroad problem
and suggested that the railroad labor
board should be made a subservient
body of the interstate commerce
commission. He also advocated estab-
lishment of a representative of tho
car service section of the American
railway association at Birmingham
fer more direct, intelligent and
prompt distribution of freight cars.
1t was suggested that the Alabama
public service commission also fnnc-
tion in this field.
Reference is made to the premium
now placed on the supply of labor
and the inroads made by the north
on the supply Of negro labor in the
south. Mr.. Sewer suggested that such
legal steps as may seem wise be
taken to stem this exodus.
Laws that encourage new capital
to invest in Alabama and establish
industries were recommended
A plea was entered for equality In
taxation and the speaker said mo
tax should be levied In form or
amount that viii discourage individ-
ual initiative in the operation of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-13
CITY AUTHORIZES
ROAD WORK ON Z
LARGE PROJECTS
EnsIey-Pratt and Birming-
ham-Pratt Highways to Be
Paved-Bids Are to
Be Advertised

Paving on the Ensley-Pratt City
and the Birmingham Pratt City
roads amounting to s1s2,soo was
authorized by the city commission
Tuesday Both these projects are in
Guided in the joint roadbuilding pro-
gram of the city and the county. Bids
for this work Will be advertised for
at once.
Paving on the Ensley- Pratt City
road will be on Avenue u, from
Sixth street, Ensley, to Second street.
Bnsley, formerly Second avenue,
Pratt City. Rights-of-w needed
for the Birmingham Railway, Light
and Power company will prevent
connection of this road with the
other loop of the Ensley Pratt City
road and with the Bankhead high
way, or Birmingham Pratt Y City
route. Negotiations are under way
between the city and the Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company,
whereby the rights-of way may be
obtained.
Birmingham Pratt City paving is
the first authorized on this route and
includes three miles, from the west
ernmost corporate limits of Birmfng-
ham to East Thomas, with the ex-
ceptien of small strip being held
up by track work of the Birming-
ham Railway. Light and Power com
pany. 1t was said by A. ]. Hawkins,
city engineer. that the company has
agreed to grant rights-of-way for
this strip when their track work is
completed.