davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
RAIL STRIKERSS12EJECT EARDING'S NEW PEACE MOVE
Proposal A dUances NO ConstructiUe Program,
 Union Officials Say
Jewell Charges Plan Is "Uncalled for Attempt Help the Railroads Break the Strke"-Rail Executives
 Make No Response to White House
By Associ ated Press

Hardings
  tonight of all railroad including brotherhoods, consider what should follow rejection of the proposal
 settlement propossl constituted uncaed for help nobody idea he shop federation will accep
 Washington August A "na eal from the government immediate settlement of the rail strike Harding municated railroad executives and heads of the striking shop crafts to seniority be to decision of the railroad labor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Local thundershowers Tuesday; not quite so warm in interior; west probably fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
BUY M BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Another group of those popular spo
all wool tan or brown. in sizes up t.
with convertible collar, inverted pleat a
row belt and patch pockets.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

roads have not moved a peg forward
in twenty years. If the railroads
could buy what they need. business
would improve. Every day they drift
nearer to the danger of public ac-
ceptance of the idea that government
ownership is the only panacea.
Congress has run amuck, ana
holding at bay the executive branch
of the government it thinks only of
the feast of Spoils that ii has com
PEELED the White House to deliver
through "a disgraceful invasion OF the
can people ask themselves how far
back through the ways and the days
of old they must go to reach the
promised land of normalcy.
Find. Lack of Lendership.
THE average person of the average
community believes there is some
thing radically wrong in Washington
and that it consists chiefly in lack
of leadership. Groups move along
their statutory and constitutional
grooves. but there is never co-opera-
ton in effort without leadership"
Most of Mr.: Cox's address was de-
voted to giving an outline of what
has been accomplished by the league
of nations.
The speaker criticised the admiuis-
tration for its failure to have the
United States take an active parI
in the permanent court OF Interiia-
tional justice, which. he said, had been
discussed at some length by Mr.. Hard
ng in his campaign. He quoted Mr..
harding as saying in many speeches:
We can safely submit our interests
to the opinions of an international
court of justice, without yielding our
national rights or sovereignty
World Court Neglected.
Gov. Cox pointed out that John
BaSsett Moore of this country was
elected member of that court. but
that our government has no connec
ton with the court, although it could
become member of the court with
out joining the league of nations.
'.Other countries" Mr.. Cox said.
shave agreed to submit their disputes.
but Uncle Sam is still a hermit. The
court, against which no man has
raised his voice. is rejected by our
government because the league of
nations had a hand in its beginning,
and retains certain administrative
relation to it. The league is the thing
that affrights,
1T disturbs the even tenor of the
administration as hobgoblin dis
tresSes a sleeping child. 1t matters
not what the international project is
or the virtue il posseSs-it is tabooed II
the league of nations has anything to
do with it.
This is not craftsmanship; it is
fanaticism."
Evening star., 1922-04-09
NEW MEMBERS ACCEPTED.

Memberships in the Better Business
Bureau of the firms of Dulin & Mar
tin. Frank Jelleff. Inc; Globe Wer-
nicke Company, Gardner-Johnson Ad-
vertising Agency. Commercial Ser
vice Company. Henry l.. Kaufman. e.
f. Snyder. Rizik's and Underwood q
Underwood were accepted by the
board of trustees of the bureau at
their regular meeting. held Friday;
Invitations from several women S
societies and civic organizations. who
requested that representative OF
the Better Business Bureau be sent
to explain the purposes at one OF
their meetings, were also passed
upon by the board.
F. X Wholley. director of the bu-
reau, reported on the investigation
made and their results. The plans
for enlarging the scope and activities
of the bureau and increasing the
necessary force and equipment were
discussed and approved.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

for Battery c, 10th Field Artillery,
at meeting last Wednesday night
A recruiting squad headed by Earle
MCGOWAN and Jack Rose is begin
ming a big roundup of recruits and
expects 10 snow an increase enlist
ment for the local National Guard
unit by next Wednesday.
A new armory is under discussion
and artillery officials believe that the
present Congress will complete plans.
for it at this session. A bill now
before Congress would provide an
appropriation for quarters, stables
and gun parks.
Battery c, guard officials say, ex-
poets to be mustered into federal
service on May /. The battery has
been assigned new quarters on the
second floor of the National Guard
armory. 472 l. street
Evening star., 1922-04-09

United States, Canada and Porto Rico
The drive" is being simultaneously
carried on by each of the branches.
The District of Columbia has under
taken to enroll its already large MEM
bership Of 10000 to 25.000 members.
Among those who have been invited
and accepted as speakers are Charles
Edward Russell. Neval H. Thomas
Senator David l. Walsh, DIR. w. f. b.
Du Bois. Rev. Jason Noble Pierce
Prof. Kelly Miller. Mrs. MediIl Nc
COrmick. Mrs. CoraIie Franklin Cook
and Dean William Pickens
Evening star., 1922-04-09
PLAN Y. M. C. A. DRIVE.
Colored Men Seek New Members
for Twelfth Street Branch.

Representative Harry McL Wurz-
bach OF Texas is to speak at meet
ing OF the District branch of the Ma
tionai Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People to be held
Wednesday night at 7:4j o'clock at
the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y.
NJ. G. A. as preliminary to the mem-
bership drive to begin April % and
extend through May is.
Between ten and fifteen divisions Of
workers have been formed. The or
ganfzation has just passed its thir-
teenth anniversary. having grown
until today it numbers over 400
branches. with 10000 members To-
Gated in the principal cities of the
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Sees Railways handicapped.

SeeH HuI1WuyS HHnUtcIVpeu.
''The dollar sign still hangs over the
Senate door as the password to those
who are willing to join Newberry In
doing emergency jobs about the
place Nothing has been evolved to
ascertain what is the matter with the
railroads . Industry advances
in method and efficiency; the rail-
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Fine grade. three-thread. all silk crepe de
chine Envelope Chemise: full cut well made
aud daintily trimmed with fine val laces or
hand EN- brodered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
SAYS OuSLEy UNGRtTEFuL
TO FORMER PRESIDENT

Following the letter given to the press
by Clarence Ousley, calculating his
views on the tariff In which reference
was made to eN.Prcsident Wilson, Hon.
Thomas u. Love made reply as follows:
Clarence Ousley, candidate for United
States Senator. In communication in
Saturday mornings News protests
against the suggestion on my part that
he il under any obligation 20 President
Wilson for appointing him Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture during the
World War. cited what ! thought 10
be Mr.. Ousley's great obligation TO Pres
idcnt Wilson for according him the won
derful opportunity for service during
the World War as reason why proba.
bly, Mr. Ousley would not Intentionally
assail Mr. Wilson. Mr.. Ousley saws
that he did not seek the office and dis
owns any obligation. and that he ut
teily despises the servilo spirit sub.
thy invoked nv my suggestion. | sin
cerely regret that Mr.. Ousey feels this
way about II. as, | am sure. hundreds
Of his friends throughout Texas will.
| MY oNH Wow AtN AWAY" t''N NAtNhN
there can be- no higher obligation than
that under which rests the citizens who
Is honored by the opportunity to serve
the people. and that this obligation is
greater where one il given the oppor'
| tunty without seeking II than when
he seeks H.
| do not believe the people OF Texas
will want 10 choose as their rcprcscn
tativc in the United States Senate a
man who disowns any obligation for
being given the opportunity for conspi
cuous and effective service in winning
the World War For why should moi
such a man. IL called by the pcopl'
to serve them in the Senate. likcwis'
disown any obligation to the people fol
giving him that opportunity for service
4 Mr.. Olslsv also charges mo Will
having gratuitouslv raised the tariff
controversy with him NV own view
IL that II was necessary 10 publicly
state my opinion in order 10 proven
nv position being misunderstood. 10
have letter from the State chairman
OF Mr. Ousl.y's campaign committee
which assumes that am supportiul
him and requests mc to make spccchc
In his behalf on the ground that mn
views on public questions more ncarl'
accord with his than with those Of an
other candidate.
Mr.. Ouslcy must oyincc a kccnc
sense Of appreciation Of the obligation
F; imposed upon a public servant II h
expects any further attention from m'
: THOS. n. LOVE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

Texas parents who are careful choose
Crescent College Tor their daughters
who are ready Tor high srhpol ur col
lcgo. Following are q few reasons.
Crescent selects each year Just eighty
girls from several hundred prospective
students and has the most select stu.
d,ut hody IN the South OF Southwest.
FuLr wears high school and two years
'rcll.u, fdil accredited. strong m music
etc. close contact with fourteen teach
crs az Christian personality twenty
states represented
Eureka Sp Is In the uarks neal
aud accessible, Crescent girls de- MOI
contract ugly habits such as cigiroti,
smoking Tapping etc. Thy dress II
lWupor TASTE, appear well climate ideal
srNumiug. riding aud hcalthiul rccroa
ii.,u emphasized Crescent girls RENAL
: haprv ,iic~S FOR cataiuguc and vicS
bouk eVi'lg rcfc'Cncc-Crcsccni college
IRD. A. Eureka Springs, Arkansas Ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

nrotective tariff should BE- levied on cot
ton. The communication follows
"r notice In this mornings News that
Clarence ousley. candidate for tho
Trn,,ad states Senate. IN q speech at the
roir Grounds last evening. burned all
bvdges behind him and came out bold
~ for a protective tariff on cotton no
that the cotton raisers Of Dallas County
of whom I am one can get the bene'
q, n, protection ON their product the
s,mc as the Dallas Cotton Mills does
an the cotton cloth which u manuiac'
lures
"ohviously. the only way protective
tariff on cotton can benefit the cotton
drawers OF Dallas County IL by increas
ing the price they get Tor their cotton
ohvlously. the only way tariff on cot
ION can increase lie price is either by
keeping imported cotton out OF the
United states or by increasing the price
Of imported cotton sold within the
United States.
"put as every one. except Mr. Ousley
must know. there II not cotton 10
the class produced in Dallas County 81
in Texas imported into the Cnite'
states and has never been. There arr
no importations for a protective ,arit
70 keen out or TO increase the price Of
As Dallas County cotton raiser an
much Obliged 10 Mr. ousley. but vii
ne please explain to the farmers how
they can be benefited by being protec,e
against importations which do not eHis
and have never existed
THOS II LOVE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Latest Market News
DEMAND WEAK BUT
LIVE STOCK STEADY
ny Associated l'rcss

ny Associated lress
FORT WORTH, July 2O.-Cattlc were
disposed Of 90 e weak demand AKA u
Thursday hut the market held to q basis
that was close to steady when compared
with tn declines quuisl this week.
Around 800 head 81 cattle and 500
calves arrived Most of the supply con
sisted Of mixed shipments aud quality
made u poor average.
shippers and ordcr.buycrs took the
best hogs available az strong prices
but packers were unwilling to grant any
thing better than steady deal and II
was late before they placed any BIDS
Most Of the run sold at tlo.oOI 1925
Pigs remained steady. good stockcrs
selling al $500. About 1900 hogs were
On the market
sheep prices remained unchanged
Most Of the run consisted Of stockers
Receipts wcr, estimated at 500 head
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
!UNFAvORABlE WEATHER
TENDS TO hike COTTON
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. July 2o.--Dry aud
hot weather In the western belt and
heavy rains In rhe eastern belt we're
the main supporting influences IN the
cotton market today and KEEP, prices nj
small net gains during most OF the Sos
sion. Following declines of ~ To- IL
points under yesterdays close by the
most active months ON the opening call.
These declines were only momeniary
and October quickly rose to sl.ss after
trading down To 2l.7s. Highest prices
came late IN the day, when the LIST
showed ne, gains OF ~ to 81 points. Oc'
tober touching s9OO. The close was
typical OF a good part u th' session
the lis, standing points down to II
po nts up. continued with the final quo
tations OF Yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO July 2O.-Cattlc receipts
20 900. choic' and prime corn.ted beef
steers and butcher she stock iully
steady spots strong. top beef steers
SIS: bulk ts15alo25; Gamers and
bulls firm. veal calves steady. stockcrs
unchanged, butcher cows and hcifcr'
s500h;9j; Gamers and cutters g con
37i. veal calves sg.OOf9.jO
Hogs receipts $4,000; market closed
steady to &c higher than early on better
grades. FULLY steady with Wcdncsday''
best times; m xcd and packing grades
strong TO l5c higher: packing sows - 20
1850: top si0s5. bulk S4iH 1910. piss
steady s9.55alO25,
sheep receipts 1900; steady 10 weak
closed mostly s5c lower on western and
native lambs. top western Si0.35; top ma
tive tiSsj. choice westerns late $685.
natives sl25OHls 20; oulls ;7jOtts.0o
best lish, fat ewes $50. hcdvics $500 .
$50 feeder lambs ti3oo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Kansas City Cattle.

KANSAS CITY. July s0.--Cattlc 500.
beef steers steady to l5c lower top med
ium weight tiO.95: best heavy ilolO'
wintorcd grasscrs 1926. she stock and
ycsrlings steady TO weak. COWS mostly
tt.e0G5 90: grass hcit,rS N.2j@i.2S.
beg, vcalers tsOOnS5O: bulk bologna
bulls Ns5nk5O: "annts g. 500 1.sj;
cutters S35O; stockcrs iiO0h6.2j.
Hogs 1000. fairly active steady io 90
h Cher. top 5000; bulk s9.50h cas-
stock pigs steady. hes, $1,000.
sheep 5000, generally PC lower. pack
CT top N2sj: sorted lots Ne,sjple.7j
cults soc: ewes t;ejH1.5O. mos; fa'
lots 81 eJTG1j
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
NURSE SAVES zPEOPLE
FROM OPERATION

II had tvo patients that the doctors
seemed unable to reach with their med
icincs and IN both oases advised the
knife 4 friend who had tried Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy Tor stomach trou'
ble proposed that recommend u 10
my patients. which lid. Both are nov
entirely well am very glad that
was able 20 recommend it II removes
the catarrhal mucous from thu mites
final tract. and alIays the inflammation
witch causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments. inciudins
appendicitis one dose will convince %
money refunded al Randall Drug Go
and druggists everywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Sugar Higher.
Ry Associated Press

NEW YORK July eO-Thc raw sugar
market continued it, upward course to-
DAY and Cubss sold as high as ss.c
cost and freight. equal To 5.Se for cen
trifusal the highest level RECORDED so
tar this season.
The raw sugar futures market was
active again with trading the largest
for any one day since business In III
lures began.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Cotton seed Oil.


NEW YORK July s0.--Cottun seed
ull scored substantial advance mainly
through covering 81 shorts on the bull.
ish trend IN hog products Closing bids
were - 10 % points higher for old and
To % points net higher for ncw crop
months Sales $4,000 barrels Prime
crude nominal. prime summer yellow
spot tlo50g 1876: July SO.55. Scpt'm'
rcI siO 81: December $40, al bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Cation food, f1rm.

NEW YORK. July 9O.-Co,,ou goods
markets were stronger today with
prices firm. Raw silk prices we're UP a
little. Trading in Yokohama vas heavy.
The local market was not 10 active.
Burlsps were much stronger and good
inquiry coming from South America.
There we're no changes in knit goods or
wool goods.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

CHICAGO. July 20 Butter higher,
creamery extras 3iivC
Eggs weak. receipts 1886 cases,
t.rsts 2Ol, daic.
Poultry steady. fowls - tsc. broilcrs
80 sSC. ROSTERS liie,.
Potatoes steady, eastern shore Nr'
ginia barrels Irish cobblcrs t3ssd re
kansas sacked cuhblcrs No l. slightly
dirty. Sg.OO. sacked early Ohios, slightly
graded. $3.50; Minnesota early ohios
,eckcd slightly graded Immature
81 so
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
GUMS TROUBLING YOU?
HERE II RELIEF!

Don't DELAY Il YOU have soft on bleed
Ing gums or pyorrhca. for every day
they become worse Try this simple,
home treatment: Each morning and
evening wash the mouth thoroughly
with I.ykolene. the powerful new anti
septic. and YOU viii bc as'cnished &" see
how quickly relief comes, bringing with
IN delightful sensation OF perfect
mouth cieanlisneSs. Sold by leading
druggists Always in stock at Randi
Drug Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
wichita Livestock.
By Associated Press

WICHITA. KAns. July 2O-liog re-
&C pts zoo market steady: top NOlO;
bulk iiO.OO6iOlO.
Cattle receipts $50. including 90 calves,
market steady; beef steers S.2jnSOO;
beef heifcrs sj.5Om7G5; beef COWS 1915
@6.25. bulls s325T9.75; veal calves 100
q 90: heavy calves i3.2SH zoe. stockcrs
and feeders r.jeG coo; stock cows and
heifcrs t2.50a5.5O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Dallas, Texas"

Mr.. Love has been one ~ the ardent
supporters OF Cullen + Thomas for the
limited states Senate. A. one o' the
leading Democrats OF Texas, Il is only
natural that his opinions should receive
careful consideration by persons inter
ested in the issues OF the day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Coffee Strung
~ Associated Pres,

~ NssOcftled Ffcst
NEW YORK. July 20.--Thc. market
Tor coffee futures was more active TO-
dos. ssles wer.. estimated at about
20 non bags July go; September 80:
December g.3;: March giO. Nav sH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Tariff On Cotton.

The subioined letter from Mt Love
was addressed 20 the press In challcng'
ing Mr.. Ousleys proposition that a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Cotton Tables.

NEW ORLEANS. JUN eO.-Cotton
closed steady at } points down to 10
points I'D net
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

~ Associated prens

~ Associated fros
KANSAS CITY. July 20.-Cash wheat:
No. hard 81 .Osh IS: No. > rcd ai.078
! Os
Corn: No. white 5715'h. No. 2
yellow 6i
Oats No. white 37&3ih, No. .
mixed 35E A56.
ST LOUIS, July 2O-Cash wheat:
No. red Ni3ml.l5, No. 3 red $1,000
liz
Corn No white G3L.. No. . white
6.hs.
oats: 40. > white IS. No. 5 white
5;G31.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
BIG EXPORT DEMAND
GIVE GRAIN IMPETUS
D. Associated Press


CHICAGO. H.. July 2O.-Bis export
buying together with diminished pros
ptct Of settling the railroad strike gave
new upward slutl to prices for wheat.
The msrAet c.u5.u arm. i2c To li.o
net higher WITH september tl.l2 To
sil2is and December sllJa to
si.i17s Corn finished at unchanged
figures tu i.c gain. oats at &c off To
shade advance and provisions show
ing rise OF 2ho TO lie.
Provisions we're firm in line with
hogs and az. result Of improved ex.
port inquiry.
Subsequently gossip that export bust
hess ON large scale was in progress
gave additional trength TO prices. The
close was firm Nc 10 lhc net higher.
with September til2 TO Nl2I and DE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
NEW YORK. July gO.-The

market closed barely steady.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
LESS THAN Csc A
DAY IS RATION In
FLORIDA JAILS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. o
The circuit court grand jury recently
issued a report OF the county Jail. In
this report it criticized the administra-
ton OF the sheriff, particularly with
regard to the section occupied by
Black men. 1t declared that toilet
provisions were inadequate, there being
one such for twenty-five men. 1t is
the same with shower and sanitary
basin when the men are locked in
their individual cells after 6 o'clock
in the evening they are denied the
use OF these accommodations until the
cells are opened in the morning. This
portion OF the jail is filthy and the
equipment should be moved and re-
placed with modern equipment The
sheriff is allowed S. cents for food for
each inmate, but the report reads, 1T
would appear to this jury from the
food inspected and from the informa-
ton gained in conversation with pris-
oners that less than half the amount
allowed for each man is expended for
food The jury found the white
mems and womcn's and colored wom-
ems departments in satisfactory con-
dition.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
.SEIGEL SAYS THAT He
WAS misunderstood

Mr.. Jake Seigel, head of the Gen
eral Meat Market Company wishes the
public to know that in this interview
with representative of the Whip
last week he was misunderstood, due
no doubt to his use of the English
language.
lie states that he does employ black
people in his store and that he has in
structed all of his managers to treat
all people alike regardless Of race or
color, and that he intended to say last
week was that the prices for turkey
and chicken were too high on account
of wholesalers trying to get top prices.
The prices that he would have been
forced to pay would have made the
price of turkey and duck too high for
anybody. ,
Mr.. Seigel states that he was raised
around the corner of 35th and State
Streets and has always had Il friendly
attitude towards black people. lie
made these statements on account of
the article appearing in last week s
issue Of The Whip.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
EMMETT SCOTT Makes
VEHE EMENT DENIAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. On a
lengthy letter prepared for the press.
Emmett Scott, secretary-treasurer of
Howard University, vchemently de-
MED that he had entered into any
agreement with the Liberian govern
ment to receive any commission in the
event that the proposed Liberian loan
of $5000,000 should pass the Senate.
Senator Harrison, of Mississippi,
charged in the Senate that Scott and
four others would receive the sum OF
$650,000 if Liberia received the loan.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
:: :: x ] IA J J
POLICE THROW
GUARD AROUND
CONVENTION

St. Louis, Mo, Dee. G.-Folowing
the receipt Of threats to blow up the
tho National Baptist Convention, chief
of Police o O'Brien ordered special
detail OF police TO guard the theatre
whore sessions are being held.
The convention meetings are being
held in Il theatre in the west end di-
building and shoot down members of
strict Of the city, and white residents
of that district who object TO the pres
enee of She large body of Baptists
there are thought to have made the
threats.
Delegates from all parts Of the coun-
try are attending the convention,
D which was postponed after being sche-
duled to be held in Los Angeles last
summer, owing to the railroad strike.
A successor to the late president Nor
riss is to be elected.