davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25

you see best, according to your laws and decisions of Congress. Therefore. why should you complain of me? Don't you think it rather humiliat- ling?
 'I would like very much to hear from anybody at what time we turned miIitarist. It was not when we were 1 fighting, because we never had sol diers enough. Was that militarism because we saved the whole of the world from the German dominating undertaking? Was that mlitarist be- cause our men had to fall and we had to find men to follow until you could come?
 "Well. can't I say something in that line when l am not sure under what circumstances a new war can spring, for instance, in the east where America is just as well inter- are ourselves?"
 Germany Arming The Tiger renewed his assertions | that Germany was arming and pre- pairing with Russia and Turkey for new war, Adding that he was much surprised when he learned his state- ment that Germany was arming had
 been questioned, he drew an official looking sheet of paper from his | pocket.
 1 Here is a paper that was not in-
 tended for you,' he said. They say don't fabricate guns and, of course,
 they don't fabricate guns as you fab
 rieate sugar and steel-openly. If Ithey don't fabricate tell me why on
 July 15 in one manufactory that know of the officers of the allied
 armies discovered 15O groups of can
 mons. 105's. enough to arm two corps Here is the list since 1921:
 Guns 100000 and so many. could spend all my time doing this, but that ! is quite enough to judge from" | When Colonel Bonsal finally got ! the Tiger to quit. the audience gave him a long ovation. Then he climbed | inso his limousine and drove to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts He spent about half-hour there divid- :; ing his time between two of his pet hobbies--remains of prehistoric crea- | lures and Chinese and Japanese art. M. Clemenceau will go to New Haven tomorrow to attend the Yale- Harvard football game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
MILITARY RAID IS MADE FOLLOWING
 ACTION BY COURT
(Continued From Page One,

(Continued From Page One) rases which so stirred Birmingham recently.
 When the seven men were arrested they dere taken before negroes who had been seized while standing in front of the Hill Grocery store at Boyles August 3, placed in automo- piles, carried to the woods and whip ped. They were identified by these negroes.
 The arrests were made by Lieu tenant Walter J. Hanna of the 167th Infantry, national guard, stationed at the post office armory. Investiga- tion was conducted in the office of Major William l.. Baldwin, com handing.
 Others Are Expected
 While no further information was given ou. Friday it is known that the military has been doing some hard work in connection with the dynamiting and whipping outrages and 1t is expected that number of others will be involved before they are through In connection with their investigations a number of charges have been made against the military, notably that they were holding cer- tain witnesses at the armory against their will and were not allowing them to confer with anyone. These matters have all been brought into the courts in one form or another.
 At the time the dynamitings and whippings were almost daily oc- currences there was very insistent demand that something be done to stop them and the formation of the law and order league was one of the immediate results. While the work of the law and order league has been of a quiet character it is known that it's members have also been very ac- tive in trying to run down those inn plicated. In this they have CO., operated entirely with the author ifioa tyi9F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
NEGRO SANDBAGGED
 AND ROBBED OF CASH

Frank Sims. negros Montgomery, was held up and robbed of s1l in cash Friday night by two unknown negroes at Railroad avenue and Fourteenth street. according to city detectives. Robert. J.. Walton and George NJ. Bragan. who were in- vestigating the hold up.
 The negro told the officers that he had just arrived from Montgomery to visit relatives on the Southside and while passing the railroad two negroes jumped from behind q telephone pole. nearby and struck him over the head with sand bae knocking him partly unconscious. He regained consciousness shortly afterward and reported the robbery to police headquarters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
VENIZELOS CLASHES
 WITH STAMB0ULISM
 AT LAUSANNE FARLEY

Lausanne, November 24.-Elipthe : rfGe Venlzelos, former premier of Greece, and NJ. Stambou.isky, the Bulgarian prime minister. faced each other at today's session of the Near Eastern conference when an effort was made to reach an agreement oh Bulgarla's claim to an outlet into the Aegean sea,
 Staumbolsky was holding out for the actual possession by Bulgaria of the port of Dedeagatch, contending that in no other way could Bulgaria be guaranteed free commerce. Venize- los opposed in an impassioned speech demanding a free port under the con trol of a mixed commission.
 The speech of NJ. Venizelos alone indicates what difficulties Bulgaria would have in dealing through a port which is not actually in her pos session, M. Strambouslisky retorted.
 seThis clash did not give weight to the rumcr or Balkan entente to in elude Greece, Bulgaria, Rumania and .1ugoslavia, which rumors have been circulated in Lausanne for the past few days. Bulgaria today made reservations on the decision to give her the use of Dedeagatch as a free port and Turkey made reservations on the plan for demilitarizing the neutral zone along her western bor- der without giving her any guaran- tees that neutrality would be re- spected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
TWO MEN KILLED IN
 BOILER EXPLOSION

Tarrytown, N. r., November A. Two men are dead and third is ex- pected to die as the result of the ex- plosion of the locomotive boiler of d fast New York Central freight train as it entered Ie Astor tunnel near here tonight. Pieces of the engine. blown nearly mile. set fire to build ings on the Aston estate.
 Telephone and telegraph \ wires were broken and three of the four main tracks were blocked for two hours The dead are the fireman and head brakeman. The engineer is near death in hospital at Poughkeepsie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25

good conditions prevailing in the state, explained that Alabama's re- quirements at the hands of the war finance corporation had been rela- lively very light on account of the ability of the small banks in the state to finance the farmers of the state.
 Mr. Duncan and Mir. Barton have been in attendance on the thirty sixth convention of land grant col leges under the direction of the de partment of agriculture. Dr. Spright Dowell, president and D. r Gray, dean of agriculture of the Alabama Polytechnic institute. Auburn, and J. NJ. Moore recently elected superin- tendent of agriculture in Alabama, also attended the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD
Million-DolLar Offer
 Made Jack Dempsey

Memphis. Tenn November 24-An offer of s1,000.o60 for series of three matches with Jack Dempsey was made tonight by Al H. Wood New York theatrical promoter. to Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager. and was conditionally accepted Kearns, who Is in Memphis, am nounced today.
 Dempsey's opponents and the place of holding the matches are to be de cided later. Kearns said. although he added that in 1ong distance te1e- phone conversation with wood. a mixed match with "Strangler" Lewis was discussed.
 Dempsey is appearing here in a vaudeville act and will leave for the east tomorroW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
DEMOCRATS CLAIM JOAN TO LIBERIA 5|S MERE P0LIT| |C9
Senator Norris Joins 0ppoSi-
 tion in Fight Against Lend- ing $5,000, ,000 to Me- < gro Republic
By Associated Press

Washington, November 24-Agree- inent was reached in the Senate for a final vote Monday on the admin istration measure to loan Liberia s5.ooo.ooO. The Senate then ad- journed until Monday.
 When tho Senate quit work, a motion offered by Senator simmons, democrat, North Carolina, was pend ing to send the resolution author izing the loan, back to the finance committee with instructions to elim- tnate the loan feature and report out only the amendments attached in the Senate authorizing an appro- priation of s2o,ooo.o00 for reclama- ton work and S17o,00o for employ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25

Liberia. finally decided to join America and the allies "the foun- dations of the imperial German government quivered and the Kaiser turned from a dark brunette to a pale blonde"
 Continuing, the Nebraska senator said that fin the great World war the flag of Liberia never saw de- feat and not single Liberian sol dier OF sailor was taken prisoner" Liberia even after the war. the sen- ator added continued on her patri- otic way sending "a delegation of her statesmen to the peace confer ence at the expense of the United States government" and there sup ported President Wilson in his ad- vocacy of "a leg of notions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25

Bokhara as for ages been a cen- ter of learning and religious life. According to the late Prince -Sro- potkin, the mysticism which took hold on Persia, in the middle ages, spread also to Bokhara, and later, when the Mogul invasion of the thirteenth century laid waste Sa markand and other Moslem cities. Bokara. remaining independent, con tinued to be a chisf seat of Isla- mitie learning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
DRAKE ELEVEN COMES SOUTH TO MEET A. & M.

Kansas City Mo, November 24.-- of the two leaders of the Missouri Valley conference. one-Drake--to- morrow will play on-conference game It will meet Mississippi A and NJ. at Starkville. Miss, Nebras ska' ; the other premier contender, Will en- gage Iowa State college of Ames at Lincoln, Neb., and all indications point to a victory for the Nebraskans who have defeated Kansas. Missouri Oklahoma and the Kansas Aggies.
 The University of Oklahoma tied the Oklahoma Aggies at Saltwater, Okla, today 3 to ,. The other Valley schools preparing for Thanksgiving contests. have no games scheduled this week
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-08

M2dison-Owners of automobiles
will find that the assessors of it,
comes in the state are thoroughly
posted on the kind of a car they
own, when the new tax rolls are
made out. Under the new licensing
plan devised by Elmer S. Hall,
secretary of state, the state tax
commission receives copies of the
licensing card index blanks, as they
are filled out. The tax commission
will divide these up according to
the districts OF the state and all as
SCISSORS of income will receive this
information some time this summer.
In past years a check on the
number of automobiles reported by
the assessors of income was always
a few thousand short of the number
reported as licensed at the office Of
the secretary of state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-08

Oglebay. Norton * Co. plans to
erect a one-story, 6re-proof change
house, 90 feet by 100 feet in size at
No. s shaft, Montreal mine. The
building willhave aconcrete founda-
ton, brick walls, and steel roof
trusses. The main entrance will
be in the west end of the building.
In the northwest corner Of the
building will be captains office,
and a captains and engineers
change room. In the southwest
corner will be timekeepers' office,
and a shift boss change room. A
hall separating the timekeepers'
and captains Offices will lead from
the entrance to the shower, locker,
and first aid rooms in the rear. On
the south side of the building will
be locker room containing 3t5
lockers for street clothes. A similar
room for working clothes will be on
the north side of the building. Be
tween the two locker rooms will be
two first aid rooms and a shower
room.
Oglcbay, Norton K Co. also in
tends to erect a combined carpenter,
blacksmith, and machine shop at its
Eureka mine at Ramsay, Mich.
A combined shop building has been
in use at the Montreal mine for
several years, and the decreased
heating costs made possible by
having all shops under one roof
have resulted in the adoption of
this type of building as standard
on the Gogebic range at least -
Ironwood Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-08
Township Results.

Below are the results of election in
the townships In the county for the
offices for which there Were contests:
Anderson-Supervisor, Henry Peter
son 38, Max Mahoske 80. Justice of
the peace. j. X. Smyth 81, George
Peterson IA, w. F.. Bruegge 49,,
Alexander Berg AZ. COnstables, Theo-
dore Anderson 81, Vincent Flateau
40, John Kammerer "A, Frank MOerke
II.
Kimball-Superyisor. Eli Ola 40,
Matt XVI 81. Treasurer, Eayer Hariu
%, John Nikula 40.
Knight-Supervisor, J. +. Jackson
104, August Rigotti l40. Treasurer
Fred Rosendahl 152. Battista Obertc
IS. COnstables, George Bergland o.
John K. Hardy l07, Matt f. Mandolin
81, Premo Delfaro IS. Highway com
missioner, Frank Formalo 1870, Matt
Myllykangas ia.
Mercer-Supervisor, Chas. Harpel
%, George LaPorte ~. Treasurer
John Kampe s6. Arthur Eyenson A.
Oma- Supervisor, Victor Salo 81
Alex Korpela SO CLERK, Jacob Hill
SO, Werner Hendrickson "a, Car
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-08

of the OglebAy Norton company,
owners of the Montreal mine, at
Chicago. 1t is expected that by
that time 500 men will be on the
payrolls at this property. More
men were taken on during the week
and the forces will be increased
from time to time until the normal
number of men employed has been
reached. A force of about 200
men has been employed half time
during the winter and these will be
placed on full time and more men
taken on.
Considerable exploratory and
development has been in progress
at the Montreal mine during the
winter, including the sinking of a
new shaft. 1t is believed that the
increased operations will mean that
this work will be carried on even
more extensively in addition to
mining and hosting ore That
preparations will be made to take
care of a large crew is indicated by
the fact that new brick change
house will be erected at this pro
perty.
1t is believed that the plans for
increased activities at the Montreal
also affect the Ottawa, the property
adjoining the Montreal on the east
and owned and operated by the
same company.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-08
Leaend Of Giants caussmax.

The north coast OF the Count An.
trim. In Ireland. is notable for
pr0montory Of coitWnar basalt which
is called the Giants Causeway. These
pillars are close-ftfIns. Irregular hexa-
gons in section. and made up Of joint
ed lifts varying from a few inches in
height to some few feet. These por
tious are convex or concave nj their
upper or lower ends 80 that they tit
neatly into one another The Cause
way may be characterized as volcanic
In origin and lavatic In composition.
Just what Induced the molten matter
to soldify in this curious columnar
form, however, is more or less Of a
mystery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-08
JILL TIME AND LARGER
FORCE AT MONTREAL
'reparations Are Being Made to Re-
sumo Normal Production. Full
Crew About the Middle of
NAV.
HOW yoV USED To QUARREL WITH
1nE LITTLE GIRL kExT DOOR

The latest encouraging news in.
dicating that the iron ore mining
Business may be expected to soon
get back to normal is the announce
ment that orders have been issued
for increased activities at the Mon.
Zeal mine. The men now working
halt time will be put on full time
and the forces will be added to un-
I'll normal production has been
reached.
The announcement affecting op.
erations at the Montreal, coming
light on the heels of the news that
four million tons of ore will be
Shipped from the Gogebic range
Zines the coming season, has
gwen a much brighter aspect to
fhe future industrial situation on
The range.
That the Montreal mine will
zach normal production about the
mlddle of next month was the pre-
action made by range officials of
The company upon their return from
aconference with Cleveland heads
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-08

Lorrain 20. Treasurer. Chas Thomp-
son 36. Kate Saari "a, John koski 81,
Jacob Sward ). Assessor, Matt
Annala 81. John Ketola Is, Matt
Sorvari 10. Constables, August
SilvOla 7s, Hjalmer Thompson GA
John koski 45, Victor Antintupa a,
Andrew Kalliomaa 81.
SaXon-Supervisor, Ed. Murdock
1875, Joe Rostollam 48. Treasurer,
Ed. Fafford. Jr., lo2, Vic j. Simon
40.
Sherman-SupervisOr. j. IL Hall
"a, VIM. G. Hughes Is, Frank Bardon
8. Clerk. Henry Vonderhied n, f..
A. Ware Is. Assessor, John Feely
%. Ed. Ledvina l9.
Gurney- Supervisor, John Lund-
gren 81. Albert Johnson 29. Clerk
James Miller 80, Roal Peterson %.
Treasurer, Robert lnnis So, Frank
HOdek SO. Assessor. David Handle
IS. Albert Edwards "a.
Montreal-SupervisOr, Joseph Or
SOM II, John Bracket 80. Clerk,
VIM. Bertagnoli 20, George Geshel
ga. Treasurer, John Reinerio IS,
Victor Cossette "a. Assessor, George
Bertagnoh 92, Peter Since 80. High
way commissioner. Anton Calvi 70,
Battista Reinerio 50.
Carey-SupervisOrs, Arvid Nelson
and Andrew Nygaard. Assessor,
Andrew Nissla.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-08

Burr w. Jones, candidate for
state supreme court justice, carried
the county by big majority over
his opponent, John c. Kleist.
Burr polled GAS votes and Kleist
polled 422.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-08
COUNCIL WILL HAVE
SEVEN NEW ALDERMEN
Five Former COuncilmen, Candidates
for Reelection, Are Defeated.
Light Vote Polled.

AS a result of the election i'll
Hurley seven new aldermen were
elected to the city council, FIVE
members of the retiring council be-
ing reelected. The new aldermen
are Henry Carter, Herman Frs
pamer, Theodore Wiercinski, David
D. Reid, Bert Calligaro, Harry
Davia, and Jack DeFerro. The
hold overs are Chas. Bonino, P. J.
Lancer, Matt Secor, Henry Geach
and James Colosimo.
In the first ward Henry Carter
defeated Nicolas Bonacci and Chas.
Bonino was reelected. Herman
Erspamer defeated Joseph Pollock
il the second ward and P. J. Lancer
was returned for another term.
Theodore Wiercinski was elected
in the Third ward to take the
place of Domenic Rubatt, who did
not enter the race, with Matt Secor
as his teammate. There was a
neck and-neck race in the Fourth
ward between Arthur Emunson
and David Reid. The unofficial
count shows that Reid was elected
by two votes. Two new aldermen
Harry Davia and Bert Calligaro,
were chosen in the Fifth ward
former alderman Albert Collins be
ing the low man James Colosimo
was re elected in the Sixth ward
but former alderman Ben Berglund
was defeated by Jack DeFerro.
Mayor VIM. T. Lennon, un.
opposed, polled 5I4 votes. f. NJ .
Reible. only canidate for treasurer,
polled 457. P. H. Aspinwall was
elected justice of the peace and
Frank Nolan constable.
Alderman Arthur Emunson call
ed for a recount in the Fourth
ward, claiming that two votes
credited to David Reid are ques-
tionable. The matter was to be
decided at meeting of the city
election canvassers last night.
Following is the vote for alder
men i'll the wards:
Eirut HVord
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28
CHARTER.

any of the Indebtedness, contracts or
faults thereof in any further sum than
the unpaid balance due the corporation
on the shares owned by him, nor shall
any informality In the organization have
the effect of rendering this charter null,
or OF exposing a shareholder to any liza
bility whatever.
ARTICLE villa failure at any time
to hold a meeting or elect directors or
officers as herein provided, shall not
work forfeiture OF this charter, or dis
solve the corporation, but the existing
BOad of Directors and officers shall con-
tinue in office until their successors in
office have been elected.
ARTICLE IX-At the expiration OF this
charter. unless sooner dissolved, its az
fairs shall be liquidated by one or more
commissioners to be appointed by the
stockholders in meeting, assembled for
that purpose. and who are invested with
full power to sell all the assets and prop
and to convey a full and complete title
thereto. and to do and perform all acts
essential to full and complete liquida-
ton of the affairs of this corporation.
cordanCe with law.
Thus done and passed at my office in
the City of New Orleans. Louisiana. on
the day and in the month and year first
hereinahOve written, in the presence OF
Cuthbcrt s. Baldwin and J. J. Jackson
hereunto subscribed as such, together with
the said appearers, and me, Notary, after
reading Of the whole.
Original signed: Names of subscribers
omitted.
Witnesses: J. J. Jackson, Cuthbert S.
Baldwin.
EDWARD HASPEL.
Notary Public.
Recorded in the Mortgage Office Of the
Parish of Orleans, on August q, 1922,
in Book 1919. folio 20.
4 true copy: -
EDWARD HASPEL.
Notary Public
DOT
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28
CHARTER.

by vote of two-thirds of the entire
capital stock present or represented at
4 general meeting of the stockholders
convened for such purpose. after pre-
viouS notice shall have been given in
the manner above required. to be given
Of the annual meeting Of the corpora
ton.
ARTICLE Wilt this corporation
shall be dissolved, either by liquidation
or from any other cause. its affairs
shall be liquidated by three commits
Sioners to be appointed at the meeting
of stockholders convened for the pur-
pose of liquidation. and to be elected
by the majority vote of all the stock
holders voting upon parity. Said
liquidatorS shall remain in office until
the affairs of the corporation shall
have been fully settled and liquidated,
and they shall have full power and au-
thOrlty to transfer and give title to
all the property and assets of the cor
pOration and TO distribute the proceeds.
In case of death. disability or resigna-
tion of one liquidator. the vacancy,
shall be filled b. the survivor.
ARTICLE IX-No stakeholder shall
I've held liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults of said corporation
in any further sum than the unpaid ball
ance due on the shares of stock owned
by him, nor shall any mere informality
in organization have the effect of rem
dering this charter null or of exposing
any stakeholder to any liability beyond
the unpaid balance due on his stock.
In order that this charter may serve
as the original subscription list, the
subscribers hereto have indicated Op-
pOsite their respective signatures the
number of shares of stock subscribed
for by each of them.
Thus done and passed at my notarial
office in the city of New Orleans, state
of Louisiana, on the day. month and
year first hereinabOVe written. in the
presence of George Perez and Arthur
King competent witnesses, who have
hereunto subscribed their names. to-
gether with me, notary, and the said
appearers, after due reading of the
whole.
Witnesses: George Perez, Arthur
King
(ORIGINAL SIGNED)
(Names of subscribers omitted.)
(SeaD WATTS X. LEVERICH,
Notary Public.
\ true copy:
(SeaD WATTS X. LEVERICH.
Notary Public
Sapt og-Npya