davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
Mails Not Bothered.

Washington, July 7.-Postoffice de-
partment officials said today no furth-
er reports concerning interference
with the movement of United States
mails by striking railway workers had
been received since alleged strikers
attAmp mptedf to hinder the movement of
mali trains in Missouri, and Louisiana
Wednesday. ,:7f
49,. Strike disturbances. in Chaffee and
Slater, Mo. which 'threatened-'to to. re-
tard the moven61t OF the mails sew
eral days ago, ceased the department
said when President Kern .of the St
Louis and San Francisco railway ap-
pealed to authorities;to prevent furth.
er trouble, 4e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
zoo lRRECll,ARS ARE TAKEN
PRISONER IN DUBLIN FIGHT
SEVEN HOTELS ARE DESTROYED
City Turning Back to Normal
After Week OF Hostili-
ties; Cathal II! Brusha, De
Valera, , Chief e: {. Assistant, J. !,
Dies A. 5 Result OF Wounds
. R Received Wednesday. ! !, y! sd

Dubuh, July 7.v-( BY the Associ-
Irregulars were taken prisoner by the
national army during. the struggle in
Dublin which was brought to, a vir-
stual close by, the surrender Of the
remnant of the Republicans in the
Sackville street area Wednesday,.
Dublin today showed signs of set
tlinE down again after the prolonged
period of destructive hostilities In the
heartSof the city. In the weeks nos
ttlities Dublin lost no less than seven
hosteleries than in 1914, .. '.y
L One OF the signs Of the return tO>
ward normal conditions was the re-
movali today OF the embargo which
has been put upon the telephone
service for military uses and urgent
calls, n, fa. la' s:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY
PRESIDENT RESIGNS

|. st, Louis. No. July 6.The restg-
nation ot :. c. Jones. President Of the
by the board OF curAtors OF the insti-
tuition today TIE .eaignAtfon ID ef-s
fective ~ theS ciube oa the EAcel year
next April, IN NJ &; 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
Places Filled.

p:snarck N. D.. July 7.-Places OF
striking shopmen in the 800" yards
lsrc nave been filled, according to
announcement from the division
HEADQUARTERS today. Eleven men left
the shops here a week ago.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
Brueha Dead.

Dublin, July 7.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press. .)-Cathal Brugba,
one sof Eamon De Valera's chief
lieutenants, died today from the
wounds he received on Wednes.
day whsle trying 70 fight his way;
clear at tho surrender Of the re-
publican garrisons in the Sack
willie street area.
Cathal, Brugfia (Chnr1es Burg
ess) was one of the most prOmi-
nent of the republican leaders
who opposed the terms of the
Anglo-Irish treaty from the start
and fought against it to the fin
ish. He was De Valera's minis
ter of defense in sthe first Dali
cabinet, directing the campaign
against the British in. South 1rc-
Land up to the time the truce was
sigpefl In july of last year.
when the terms Of the treaty ne
kothtcd by Arthur Griffith.
Michael Collins and their fellow
delegates. who met the British
REPRESENTATIVES In London last
year, became known he declared
his Opposition to the pact; and
fought against 1t in the Dali de-
hates and in public speeches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
HEAD OF SOVIET
DELEGATION AT ....
GENOA IN HOSPITAL
(Bv The Associated Press

eneva, July 7.-George Tchitcherin.
Russian Soviet foreign minister who
headed the Soviet delegation to the
Genoa conference. has entered pri-
vate hospital suffering from a ner-
vous breakdown. according to dispatch
es today from Innesbruck, Austria.
reporting his arrival there Wednes-
day. The dispatches said he had re-
ceived many letters and kilograms,
but was,not permitted to do any work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
NJ AN TH0nK HAs RADIO,

4 h VAN Hook, IN. D.. July T.-lntefest
In the wonder Of gwtretess y. lncreas-
a. Ners with the succsssfnl function,
;ns a,f the o,itfit which has been in-I
!, - had a. tcpS OF the CITY, hall Van
!. Hock cItixsnas ara 4 hAAring concertA
4 ifnom several sections of the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
Grasshopper Club
Wins Over Leander
In Henley Regatta

Hcnlcy-on-Thames. July T.
The Grasshopper club of Zurich,
Switzerland, defeated Leander by
two lengths in the scmf-finals of
tho grand challenge cup in the
Henley regatta r0wcd here today
The Thames Rowing club den
fcatod the Christiania Roklub of
Norway by thrcc-quartcrs of
i length.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
Vote to Strike.

Syracuse, N. T., July 7.-Railway
clerks employed on the New York
Central lines have voted to strike.
This was announced today by their
officials. The vote was part of the
general strike vote taken by all the
clerks on the New York Central lines.
The union includes clerks. freight
handlers and express and station en-
ployes. Clerks on the Lackawan ma al
ready had voted to strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

CONFERENCE
CONTINUED
Operators Meet Davis Be.
fore Joint Session; Indi-
3. cations Are Hopeful.

Gallipois, Ohio July T.
Armed union miners from Pomc-
roy Bead today attempted to
stop n0n.uni0n miners at work
IN the mines at Cheshire, Ohio,
ten miles east of here. The sher-
III and his deputies. were called
to the scene.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

. LhOfl Uays 6
-. .sat
Washington. July 7.-opening his
attack on the administration tariff
bill, Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin,
a Republican of the finance commit
tee, declared today in the senate that
passage Of the measure would mean
the defeat Of the Republican party in
the elections in November and in the
presidential election in 1924.
Washington, July defeat of the
Republican attempt to cut off debate
on the administration tariff bill by
invoking the existing cloture rule was
conceded by. major leaders to be vir-H
tually certain when vote on the
motion for cloture was taken in the
senate at noon today.
Although supporters of the clOture
move saw no. chance Of securing the
two-thirds ma jority necessary to i'm
pose the debate limitation of one hour
for each senator on the bill and its
amendments. leaders on both sides
were hopeful today that $out Of the
move would come "a unanimou con-
sent agreement for the limiting of
debate at least on the less imporr:
TART itenEsS m the n measufe. NAgoia Il
already were under way. Upon their
outcome. it was thought. might de-
pend whether there would be a re-
turn to night sessions.
The cloture move was debated yes
terday almost to the exclusion of the
bill itself, opposition being voiced
from the Republican as we'll as the
Democratic side of the chamber. 4
Debate on the cloture was enliven-
Democrat, Mississippi, that Senator
i Srnoot of Utah. ranking Republican
on the finance committee had written
| to Major General Crowder, the Amer
| ican government representative in
Cuba with a view to inducing the Gu
ban sugar planters to restrict their
! production Of sugar to $500, 600 tons
I year in return for smaller duty on
sugar than would be imposed unless
some such agreement was reached.
| Senator Smoot denied that there
4 was any effort to put over any deal"
He promised that he would read the
letter to the senate when the suFar r
schedule was taken up and added that
when the country found out how the
sugar refiners and the New York
bankers who had advanced money 10
i Cuban sugar producers had sought to
injure the American sugar industry
there would be an entirely different
sentiment in the senate and in tins
country toward the domestic indus
try.
+ Senator McCumber. Rep,0eican
North Dakota, in charge Of the. bill
denied claims of Democratic senators
that the committee. majority was re-
writing many items in the bill as
result of attacks from the minority
side. declaring the committee was mol
frightened" by attacks.
New conditions are studied daily
by the committee he added. lin or.
der to keep the rates adjusted fairly
We will go along meeting daily wltf
the same program, lowering or IN
creasine rates as new conditions ane
information lead US to believe change:
are necesSa r1S,, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

CONTINUED on page S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
Call Mass Meeting,

St. Cloud, Minn., July IA genera
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
Dem Gratis Solidly Against
Motion With Aid OF Five
Republicans; Is Believed
Limitation OF Debate On.
Some Sections OF Measure
Will Result.

Washington, July Tho Re-
publican move to enforce the
cloture rule on the administra-
ton tariff bill failed today in the
senate. The vote on the motion
was Is to 35. or nine less than
the, required two-thirds majority.
The Democrats voted solfdly
against the motion and were
joined by Ave Republicans, In
Guiding LeFOllette, Wis.
Vote on the cioture motion was
preceded by an hours debate in
which Senator Watson, Republic
can. Indiana, vigorously support
ed the motion, declaring that the
paramount question was the abil-
ity Of the senate to function. Hc
declared it was fbetter that the
senate adopt the rule. end the
debate, pass the taNin bill in its
present form. ''than to continue
this 1libuster and take the time
of the senate and of the people
up until and perhaps after cleo
ton day"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
New Move started.

Belfast, July 7.v(By the Associ-
ated PreAs.) IAN envsloping move
ment .byssEree State ,troors has AheEuss
fiMNorth donegal and u clash be-
tween the rival forces seemed 1m-
minept today. Reports from the Res
bublican stronghold at Glenveigh
Castle and Anchfort indicates that the
occupants are preparing for desperate
stands, srkf Y -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

are necesSarM'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
BRANDONCAMPAIGN. COMMITTEESNAMED.
Doty General Chairman, Mo- Arthur Northern Division
 Committee Chairman

Announcement was made last night at Brandon headquarters at the Moul- ton hotel of organization of the northern and southern executive com riittees who will further the candi- dacy of Judge W. w. Brandon of Tus- caloosa in the gubernatorial cam paign, and the naming of chairman of the various committees throughout the state.
 The state has been divided into two sections for the campaign. the north ern section having as executive com mitteemen F. D. McArthur as chair man, Dr. R. F. Lovelady vice-chair- man and Frank Dominick as Jeffer- son county chairman. Judge Malcomb S. Carmichael. Archie L. Tyson and Cyrus E. Brown, compose the south ern division executive committee who will have charge of the Montgomery subheadquarters The Montgomery county chairman is Col. J. M. Will Hams with Harvey M. Blue. secretary. Mobile county will have as chairman Col. w. B. Inge. Edward Doty of Tuscaloosa has been designated gen. eral chairman, and authorized to re- ceive all campaign contributions.
 With announcement of the exec utive committee and chairmen of the three largest counties in the state county chairman of more than 50 of the 67 counties of the state is also made. forming a live organization which will be perfected soon. Boost CT clubs have been formed in prac- tically every county in the state in the interest of the candidacy of Brandon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
DEPUTY KILLS MAN
 RESISTING ARREST
EnIoW Forfeits Life Through Relations With MuIatto
 Woman

I. v. Enlow, se. of Hamilton. was shot and instantly killed by Deputy Sheriff J. W. Alexander in a negro rooming house at Bessie Mines, 25 miles northwest of the city last night at o'clock when he is said to have resisted arrest. Four shots were fired by the deputy, all of which took effect.
 Deputy Alexander had gone to the house upon request of Matte Lee Lindsay, mulatto negress. who stated that Enlow had threatened to kill her.
 AIexander's Version
 "I arrived at the negro house only a few minutes before l heard the front door open" said Deputy Alex ander. 'Everything was dark on the lower floor and I stood in the sec ond door in the hall with my gun and flashlight in hand. The negro girl was a few feet in front of me-
 "Enlow did not wait for an answer the girl. When he came within a few feet of me I snapped on my light. He looked startled then asked what l wanted.
 T told him that I was protecting the negro girl and told him that he had better go away before trouble started. At this he whirled around. and with a sheer on his face, pulled his pistol out of his pocket. I fired four or five times"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
------er----- SPEEDING COP CAUSES
 PEDESTRIAN INJURY

Floy L. Snow, 1O2 Thirty-ninth street. north. is at St. vincents hos pital with a broken leg and badly bruised as result of being struck by a motorcycle. driven by Police Officer E. E. McCorkle.
 The accident occurred yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock, at the cor ner of Fifth avenue and Twenty first street. north.
 According to report made by Off cer McCorkle, he was riding south or Twenty first street, about POO feet in the rear of his partner. Officer Neely, when Mir. Snow walked across the intersection striking the side of the motorcycle as 1t passed. MT. Snow was thrown several feet. by the impact. According to Officer Me- Corkle. MT. Snow was watching the motorcycle ridden by Officer Nicely and did not see the second motor in time to get out of the way.
 MT. Snow was taken to the hospital in an ambulance of Ridout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
Radiurn Health Appliance Offered
 On Trial Basis
Thousandspof People Have Secured Relief From Long-Standing Ail- ments Through This Liberal Trial Offer

If youSare sick and want to Get We'll and Keep Well, write for literature that tells How and Why this almost unknown and wonderful new element brings re- lief to so many sufferers from Consti- patton. Rheumatism, Sciatica- Gout Neu- ritis, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration. High. Blood Pressure and diseases of the Stomach. Heart Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and other ailments. You wear Degnen's Radioactive Solar Pad day and night, receiving the Radioactive Rays continu- ously into your system. causing a healthy circulation. overcoming sluagishness, throwing off impurities and restoring the tissues and nerves to a normal condition and the next thing you know you are getting well.
 Sold on a test proposition. You are thoroughly satisfied it is helping you be- fore the appliance is yours. Nothing to do but wear 1t No trouble or expense and the most wonderful fact about the appliance is that it is sold so reasonable that it is within the reach of all. both rich and poor.
 No matter how bad your ailment or how long standing. we will be pleased to have you try it at our risk. For full Information write today-not tomorrow Radium Appliance Co.,, 90s Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
@-ssF------- COMM UNITY CONCERT
 PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

Miss Sarah Hodges Is the soloist for this afternoon at the community sing. which begins at 3:3o at the Lyric theatre She possesses a beau tiful soprano voice and will render as special solo selections. 'Pale Moon." by Logan, and "The Bird of the Wilderness" by Horseman.
 An appropriate orchestral program Is announced by o. Gordon Brick son, director of the community sing, which includes an overture opening from Merry Wives of Windsor" and other selections from Mendels- sohn, "Hansel and Gretel," Linke's popular waltz. Spring. Beautiful Spring will complete the Sunday program
 A large attendance has been pres ent at each concert and with the beautiful spring weather which Bir- mingnam is now having it is expected an even larger attendance will be present. Early attendance will insure comfortable seating accommodations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
CIGARETTE THIEVES
 KEEP POLICE BUSY

Two robberies, with cigarettes as the principal loot, were reported to the police yesterday.
 The robberies are said to have oc- curred during the early hours of yes terdaysmorning.
 The Brewer Drug company, 27e1 Thirty-fifth avenue, north. reported a loss of 5000 cigarettes, Is pounds of candy-~2~ bottles Of perfume and 100 cigars.
 G. FsGeorge, 214 Twentieth street, south, reported that his fruit stand had been entered and robbed of 13.O00 cigarettes of various brands and about four boxes of cigars.
 Police are Investigating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
STEINER WILL APPEAR
 BEFORE COMMITTEE MONDAY
By HUGH W. ROBERTS washington Bureau. The Age-HeraId
 800 Davidson Building

Washington. April Special )- Representative Julius Kahn, chairman of the House committee on military affairs. acceded today to the request of Thomas W. Martin, president of the Alabama Power company, that Gen. R. E. Steiner of Montgomery be permitted to appear before the com mittee Monday.
 The letter from Mir Martin to Chairman Kahn follows:
 There have been filed with your committee by MT. Gray Silver. the Washington representative of the American Farm Bureau federation. certain written statements which have been printed in the press to the effect that Gen. R. E. Steiner of Mont gomery. Ala, had attempted to use improper methods with the Alabama branch of the American Farm bureau at Montgomery, relative to the bid of ,he Alabama Power company in con nection with Muscle Shoals. General Steiner has wired me as follows:
 "'Please say to Chairmen Norris ard Kahn that if there is any state nent filed with either committee re- flecting on me or that I had used even questionable methods in con rection with Muscle Shoals contro versy that the statement is a lie out of the whole cloth, and I respectfully request the privilege of appearing In person 10 deny same and that MT. Bishop and others present at inter- view will substantiate my statement.
 "'R. E. STEINER
 You will note that General Steiner denounces the statement as a lie out of whole cloth and requests the priv !lege of appearing before your com mittee in regard to the same. The Ala bama Power company states most c;uphatically that at no time, nor under any circumstances, has it re- sorted to questionable methods in connection with the Muscle Shoals matter, and denounces any insinua tion or statement to the contrary as malciously false.
 AS this matter is pending before your committee. we respectfully urge that your committee near General Steiner in person at the earliest op- portunity and that it make an open, full and complete investigation of the SC false and infamous charges"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
LEGAL WARFARE IS
 EXCITING ENOUGH
 FOR GEN. SEMEN0FF
tcontlnued From Page One,

Wontinued From Page OneD that Mr. Borah was seeking his de- portation they were met by some or his party who explained that the gen erals was tired out after three hours questioning; that he didn't speak English anyway and that they had better see his attorney, George w.. Glaze.
 whereupon. there was loosed upon the general by his rerinue volley of Russian, bristling with "skys' ana witches" and the general was thrust into an elevator without the report CTS knowing whether he knew what their errand had been.
 When Mir. Glaze was shown the Washington dispatch. he exclaimed;
 "Deportation-that's what the gem eral wants. He doesn't want to stay in this country anyway"
 When newspapermen attempted to explain that if the general were de- ported, 1t might not be to France in the cabin which he reserved for his wife and himself aboard the Aqui- tania next Tuesday MT. Glaze as serted that the whole matter was ridiculous anyway
 The charges now hurled at the gem eral all had been brought up at Van couver. he said. when the Cossack leader landed. At that time. he said. representatives of the American Le- zion were there and after the gen eral had set forth that he was fight ing the bolsheviki with allied help the American state department hao vised his passport.
 Can't Recall Seizure
 At the examination conducted in the office of David w. Kahn. coun- sel for the New York concern which caused his arrest. the general admit ted that while he might have signed acquisitions for supplies furnished by civilians he was unable to recall the circumstances. He also claimed that under the Russian law. he could not be held responsible If he did at tach his signature to such documents because of the large number present ed to him by his subordinates. upon whom rested the responsibility foi their issuance.
 The close of the examination was marked by heated verbal encounter between Colonel George Kroupsky. a friend of Semenoff's who once was prosecuting attorney in Petrograd. and who fled at the beginning of the revolution. and Herbert A. Wolfe, one of the lawyers representing the trad ing company.
 Kroupsky charged that Semenofi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

President Harding Is their pollt- ical chief but Mir. West is the man who stands as the leader for their slogan:
 We will be mem"
 Want to know what the message was that MT. West told his boys as soon as he got in?
 They Display Scouting
 q hope you boys-my boys-are living so that everybody in Birming- ham will know what a fine thing scouting is. The city must judge scouting by you.
 ~ cannot know what kind of scouts you are, but l want you To be the right kind l do not merely want you to be fellows who wear the uniform and put on the badge. Is your heart all right?"
 Nearly 160 scouts answered that they were trying to be that sort of chaps They had escorted MT. West, in uniform. from the Terminal sta ton.
 Mir. West is leader of just 400, 900 Boy Scouts in the United States. This sounds like an awful lot of boys. Put he is sad
 This is why as he explained it to scout councillors and other execu- tlves
 Fully 60 or 70 per cent of our boys are not being reached by the scout movement. We can get to those who come in contact with the churches, but not all boys go to church. We can get these boys only through the schools, and this is what ought to be done.
 We should supplement the work of our schools by developing our youth onward to citizenship, toward high moral and spiritual things"
 Tnbulate Boys
 He stressed this point particularly {:
 You know the commercial wealth and assets of Birmingham. You have actual figures on these things. You have your resources mapped out. These things you interest your self in very zealously.
 But 10 times as important as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
REWARD UNPAID
Officers Retain Loot-Bonding Com-
 pany to Sue for Recovery

News was received here yesterday from New York attorneys of Lloyd Ltd, sureties against theft on jewelry recently recovered when local police apprehended Roy Dickerson, noto- r rious bandit, ant instructions had been given their local attorneys inn nediately to file suit against the Bodeker National agency for the re- covery of the jewelry.
 A reward of $2.000 was offered by Hotel Grunewald, New Orleans. for recovery of the jewelry and arrest of the thief, 20 per cent of the amount to be borne by the insurance com pany. The amount of the reward has not been paid arresting officers and pending payment of the reward the jewelry is being held by Chief of Po- lice Fred II. McDuff, in safe deposit vault.
 In their telegram, attorneys re- quested that the Bodeker officials furnish them with all data possible to substantiate their claim, but pend- ing the awarding of the money, suit Is to be brought immediately.