davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

OClETl'S interest is crnt"r"d
- in sport today, with the Penn
Stat,Navy game as an" mas.
net which is drawing an hands 4"
American League Park this after
noon This is far and away th"
biggest football gamc cycr staged
in Washington, and thrr" Is a no
table official representation, I'm
spite of the fact that election day
is looming on the horizon and
half the official world H. dcNutinS
itself to the business of repairing
fences, The Dnlumatlr cops ma
also sent "A delegation To- witness
this typical American sport and
resident society folk an" num"t.
cHSlN pi's"ut.
H. m" ahsccnrc "t S",."'a
DENLY, who is in Michgau, Mrs
Dcnhy is ocCupNin" thu hoN 4"
sr"Ned for the Secretary OF tn
Navy ANA is entcrIaininI a mum
| .r' Cf guests, among th..u Ma
Gen. John \. Lcjcunr, command
ant OF the Marin Corps, aE
MIS-. l.tJtuht' Aulillldl anu MI
Robcr; t.. toontZ, Mrs. Gcorg"
Garfield aunt of Mrs. D,u'R,
is staying with her; Major an@
Mrs Shcarcr Mrs Arthur Ma
Arthur and her young son, lpou.
las lIac.trihur. Mrs. Walter Tur
pin ana her two children, Dr. Iii"
gins. l., :, ", and Edwin hn
by, ir.
Governor Spoul of pcnnsylvan
has come to Washington for ,h,
game and is occupying n hos, hay
ing mvnb rs OF his cabinet with
him. $,-IatOr George Wharton
Pepper. OF PENNSYLVANIA, is also
in the governors box.
:
The p"ruVian Ambassador. T.. \
ptZ"t, will join Mime, P,S,t ~ th'i
apartment in Wardman Park Iio ,
ludHN. after Il visit To N,W York an,
Flint Mich
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Charge d'Affaircs
Of I,atyia EntertainS.

Th" Charge d'Affaires of iAtN.A
and Mime. Srva entertained informal
ly at dinner last night at the ga
ZION. having as guests the Minister
.of Finland, Mr.. Anstrom;; TN" Couh,
s.lor of the Legation Of Poland and
Nine. Kwapis2ewska, Mr.. Poole
chief Of the Near Eastern DIVISION
Of the state Department and Mrs
Poole and Miss Gertrude Richardson
Brigham.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

california to S"o,t Field, Ill where
he balloon school i situated. ana
viu TAX. uu hl- new duties IN" la.'l
Of November Mrs. Baldwin VIII
iniu INN later al Scott t'I,ld.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

November 2o. tor "a" hrucft al IN"
lIuducIns fund of 'l' opera arc
Nine. Haaun. Mm" Mathl"u. Nine.
p,Zrr Mime Pcr,l. Nu'. Wdll"n
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Mrs. George Howard has returned
to New York after brief VISIT IN
Washington. Mrs. Howard is a Sis.
ter Of Nine de Sibour and cam" on
for the Halloween dance arranged 10y
a committee Of ladies OF which Nine.
de- Sihuur was "A member.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Patronesses Selected
For Opera Ball.

The patronesses of the Washing.
ton Opera Company who will add
their influence to the success ot
the Art Ball TO be given at the New
Willard Hotel on Monday evening,
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

The pcruviHn Ambassador, r. \
ptZ"t, will join Mime. p,S,t ~ th'i
apartment in Wardman Park Iio ,
ludHN. after a visit to NIW York an
Flint Mich
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

A dance was given Last "H"n'uE
by the Alpha Theta club AZ MIS-.
Dyer's, 1919 Il street. R"i."Sh-
mcnts were served and tn" party
was voted a great success,
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. Emil" Montgomery
have returned from their country
home in Maryland TO their house.
I-j3 Rhode ISlati avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Mrs. Fletcher Duhyns, who has
been away for two weeks, has re-
iuincd Mr.. Dobyns in their apart
,ucnt in the Lee House.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Comdr. T. G.. Ellis will entertain
at dinner at lie Paradis on Saturday
evening.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

pnnncnt 10 Mrs Ss'rumb" VA.
liams. Mrs EaTnard's diught"r
Mrs. Williams win leave Washing
ton on Monday fur Los Ans =,
cal, 10 JON her husband
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

At the tea to b" given tpmor-
row afternoon AT IN" international
Association Of Art and Letters,
l9l5 | street. Mrs. Florence Jack.
son Stoddard and Mrs. {. Esscry
Barnard will BE- host"ss"s in com
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Mrs, Louis Titus and their chill.
drcn have arrived from Bunlinghne.
ca. To- spend the winter at their
Washing ou home, l115 y street.
Mr.. Titus wili join his family later
IN the month
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Or. David Jayne Hin, and Mrs.
lin hay" returned from Europe.
where they passed lhe summer, and
,c- opened their TcsidcnC" on Rhode
Island avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
YOUTHFUL GIRL k
 DROWNED IN POOL.
Farmer Held on Charge of Murder of Former Ten
 ant Farmer

Huntsville. July 2S.-(S Especially Pearlie McCutcheon, 11-year-oid daughter of George McCutcheon, prominent Morgan county farmer was drowned in deep pool on the Mckay farm late yesterday. The child, accompanied by her grand mother and foster mother, slipped and fell into the pool while playing. The grandmother went to her rescue and was pulled under three times and almost drowned by the drowning girl. The old lady was saved by her daughter, but the little girl had all ready sunk to the bottom and was dead whom taken out.
 Charged With Murder.
 Hite Snow, a farmer of Elkwood, Madison county. k in jail here on a charge of murder following his sur render to the officers after shooting and instantly killing Charles Hop klns 45. A tenant farmer. The tragedy took place in Snow's barn lot dur ing a dispute over a business mat ter. Snow fired one shot with an automatic pistol. There were no witnesses. Snow looked Up an offl- cer at Toney. and was brought to jail here.
 He refused. to mako statement other than he will plead qualification. Hopkins had a wife and seven chil- dferl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
NEWS BIBLE CLASS OF M METHODIST CHURCH
 TO HAVE OUTING TODAY

Athletic contests of all descri2- tions, coupled with an excellent pc mic spread on the grounds. will fed- ture the annual picnic of the Men Bible class of the First Methodist church today at Olivers lake. Al members of the class are urged to attend the picnic and bring friend.
 The athletic events will include boating on the lake, swimming and races of all descrir+i- '.7-lbers of the class announce that some of the citys leading athletic title as pirants will be present and num54 of excellent contests will be staged, Nathaniel Banks. chairman of the entertainment committee, has aD- nounced that there will be several other events of a popular nature to take place and that he can ass1rs all who attend a wonderful afternoon.
 Transportation facilities will be furnished all who desire to attend. William J. Wise. publicity chairman. urges all who anticipate attending tho picnic to be present in front of the church building this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. from where they will Immediately go U the picn.c grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
STRIKERS SHOW DlSPLEASURE AT
 CITIZENS MEET
tcontinued from Page one)

iFOm OhCy trated by Mir. Norris, or some other official of the Mobile and Ohio rail- road for the purpose of arousing op- position to the strikers and to de- stEoy the morale among them, as he or any other has to say the strikers committed the offense.zt We suppose that MT. Norris knows nothing more of who the guilty parties are than 2 two -mouths-old babe, and we are sure the strikers know nothing mere and have had nothing to do with them Then why should he lay the crime upon these innocent men? They have no desire to lay 1t upon him nor any of his sympathzers
 ..ro show the manly and law
 abiding principle goyerping the
 conduct of the strii<fs, their
 meetings arc opened with prayer,
 asking the guidance of God in
 their every net, and praying His
 blessings upon the railroads and
 the officials.
 While Mayor Parker would make no statement for publication tonight, 1t Is not yet believed that he as yet has carried out the request of tho Chamber of Commerce meeting. that Governor Russell be asked to send troops to Meridian to protect life and property"
 The one act of lawlessness in con nection with the beating of R. E. Wick is all that has taken place in this city during the four weeks of the strike. according to the police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
VOLS AND BARONS. CLOSE OUT SERIES THIS AFTERNOON

Barons and Vols close out their three game series at Redwood park this afternoon. In this afternoons game Phi Morrison, giant right handler of Dunn's twirling corps, will probably start for the Barons in op position to Winn. Vol chucker.
 Shortstop Achinger. purchased from the Spartanburg club by BiI mingham, reported yesterday and turned out to be heavily built chap who scooped them up in pleasing manner during practice period. Man- ager Dunn will probably not use Achinger for a while yet, at least as long as the present combination plays winning ball.
 Pitcher "Lil" Stoner, secured from Detroit, is slated to arrive today. but probably won't be sent to the mound until the first of next week
 Cathcer Ritchie of the Vols was injured when he crashed into the stone front of the grandstand whiie running down a foul ball, and will probably be out of the game for several days. The extent of his in. juries Lad not been ascertained last night
 After the final Vol game today Joe Dunn leads his men on the road for few games before reappearing at Redwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Benny Leonard Re. ceiUed $12I,755 for
 Bout With Tendler

New York, July 2s.--Benny Leon ard received $121.755 for defending hts lightweight title last night in Jersey City, N. J., and Lew Tender, Philadelphia challenger. received $e2.2oo, according to official figures made public tonight by Promoter Tex Rickard. The fighters received 62h per cent of the receipts after the re- duction of taxes. Leonard's share was 421s per cent and Tender 20 per cent. Richards profit was placed at $9o,6ss.
 The paid attendance was an- nounced as 43.355 and the. gross re- ceipts $327,5s5. Including compliment taries and working tickets the crowd numbered 46.016.
 The figures for the Leonard Ten dler bout have been exceeded but twice in ring history. The gate re- ceipts fo- the Dempsey Carpenter contest year ago were s1,623, 3so and the Dempsey-W Willard match in To- ledo in 1919 drew $452,522
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
MOTOR SCOUT FELTON, DRAWS A SUSPENSION FOR VIOLENT LANGUAGE

For the use of language which was termed violent and totally uncalled for when he stopped an automobile driven by L. B. Seymour. 2714 Seventh avenue, south. for some slight ln- fraction of the city traffic laws on Thursday night. Motorscout J. w. Helton of the morning shift police department, was suspended from service for period of two days, yes terday morning. by Chief Fred H. McDuff
 Helton a-d Seymour were called in the chiefs office where tue charges preferred by Seymour we're investigated. Helton's explanation was unsatisfactory to Chief McDuff and the suspension followed.
 Both Chief McDuff and Assistan. Chief Tom Christian have heretofore warned all officers of the city tha. when making an arrest they must under the most trying conditions con- duct themselves as officers and gentlemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
SENATE TILT ON
 WOOL TARIFF IS
 CAUSE OF DELAY
(Continued from Page One)

in that conhection presented a trans lation of copy of a wage contract between manufacturer and their en- ployes in the German Rhineland, showing male workers received weekly wage expressed in American money ranging from 7i.s cents for 14-year-old boys, to $2.S0 for grown men, and from 63 cents to $2.1S a week in the case of female opera tives.
 Replying to Senator Shoots argu- ment, Senator Walsh, of Massa- chusetts, said the defense of the suit ing cloth rates was "pathetic.''
 Walsh Has Figures.
 Arguing that the wooden industry did not need high protection, Sena- for, Walsh presented in some detail figures concerning the American Woolen company. showing, he said, that the company's 'pre-war record of profiteering was during the war period entirely eclipscd." He as- serted that the company's profits had 500. 900 and it's working capital ad- vanced s21,0o0,ooo in 1914 to s64,- 900, GOO in 1919. "all out of war prof it's"
 Mir. Walsh said the actual earnings in 1918 had been $y3.S6 per share of common stock, most of which stock he charged, was "watered."
 Amendments by Senator Lenroot. which, he asserted. would remove at least part of the concealed protec- ton for the manufacturers of wooden cloth, were approved by tho Senate after they had been accepted by Senator Shoot for the committee majority. Under them the full com fNv Jttf Af Ay1f f.Atfnd would apply only to the wool con tent of such cloths.
 Amendment Failed
 Mir Lenroot had sought to have the Senate approve an amendment in the case of the 40 cents a pound duty on womens dress cloth costing less than so cents a pound, but his amendment was rejected, g to 2s. nine repub- licans supporting it and three demo- crats opposing it.
 Immediately after the vote was ah- Eounced. Senator Lenroot offered a second amendment to the same pur- pose in the case of the 4s-cent ratea. He said he wanted to know if the Senate was going to "wilfully and deliberately propose a hidden protee- tion to the manufacturers under the guise of duty to the wool growers" and added that he wondered how the sheep growers on the republican side of the aisle are going to justify this"
 The duties on dress goods then were approved. 35 to 19, and the de- bate on the euties and suitings oe- gan. Senator Lenroot sought to make reductions in those ranging from ) to i5 per cent, asserting that the Underwood law rates were prohibit tive as shown by the absence of im- ports, but his amendment was de- feated. 27 to 24
 Three democrats, Broussard. Ken drick and Ransdall. opposed the amendment. and eight republicans Borah CaEper, Jones of Washington. Lenroot, Nelson, Norbeck, Sterling and Wadsworth. supported it. The vote then came on the committee amendment and stood 27 to 21. ThIs was one less than a quorum, and the Senate was forced to recess with the issue still pending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
RETURN OF SH0PMEN TO
 WORK EXPECTED AFTER
 TUESDAY CONFERENCES
tcontinued from Page onel

successful in building up new shop working forces, have indicated in- creasingly strenous objection to pro- posais that any of the new men be displaced by returning strikers. A large number of lines, however, in- cluding most of those in the south east and northwest sections of the country, have indicated their will ingness to take back all of their men in the exact positions which they held at the time of striking.
 The union officials, on the other hand, appear disposed to resist to the end any proposals to settle on such roads as will take the settle ment, and leave their members still out on the systems which are mak- ing the efforts to build up a new force.
 President Harding was said to be convinced. after watching the at tempt of the Baltimore and Ohio to make such a separate settlement that this plan could be successfully followed.
 There were indications today tbat the union chiefs between the several White House conferences. consider ed proposals for a separate B. & Q. settlement, and then insisted that their members on that system refuse to go back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
JIM DAVIS RALLY
 AT THE COURT HOUSE

An enthusiastic meeting of the friends and supporters of James G. Davis, candidate for solicitor of Jeff fersou county, was held last night at tn ecourthouse in Jeudge Greenes its capacity. A large number of women were present.
 William Wise presided and intro duccd the several speakers. including Luther Patrick. Roderick Reddow, Earnest Matthews and others. Tie speakers stressed the fact that Mir. Davis had made good as assistant solicitor and that his experience qualified him as the logical candi- date for the office, and predicted his election by an overwhelming ma ; orffvssssasallalsi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Negro Brakeman Hurt

While passing from the caboose, down to midway of the freight train to apply hand brakes to box car, Calvin Rounds, negro. Haleyviile, brakeman for the Illinois Central road, fell from off coal car as the train neared Birmingham last night about 7:30 o'clock. and seriously in- jured his hesd and neck An ambu- lance met the train and took the injured brakeman to St. Vencents hospital where he was reported rest ing we'll late last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
JEWELL HOPEFUL
With Fourth Week of Strike at End,
 Officials Foresee Peace
By Associated Press

Chicago, July 2S.-With President Harding prepared to submit definite pronosals to end the railway shop mems strike and B. NJ. Jewell, head of the shopcrafts and the lnterna- tional union presidents returning to Chicago after conference with Mr. Harding, the fourth week of the walk-out ended tonight while bote executives and union heads viewed enthusiastically the possibility of An early settlement
 A meeting Tuesday of the shop crafts executive committee has been called by Mir. Jewell to consider the proposals. Railway executives also have called a meeting in New York Tuesday for the same purpose.
 Seniority. which determines which employees shall have first chance Ut desirable positions and which shall be last to be laid off. has been the great stumbling block in the ns- gotiations conducted for the past two weeks through Chairman Ben W Hooper of the railroad labor board.
 Questions mt Stake
 While railroad executives and union leaders showed no open inclination to reeede from their positions on seniority, IL was BeneTAlly cOnCeueu that wages and working rule dis putes--two of the strike issues would be settled by the labor boar ( while the contracting out of shop work, the third issue on which the shopmen struck, has. according 70 the labor board. already been ad justed on practically all roads.
 There was considerable speculation on both sides as to what dispositi on would be made of the unions re- quest for national adjustment boards to decide disputes. Regional adjust ment boards have been suggested in labor board circles as a compromise.
 No statements Were issued today from the railroad executives ani none were forthcoming from strike headquarters. The railroad labor board gave no official attention to the strike and apparently expected to pursue It's hands-off policy pending meetings of<the union leaders and rail executives.
 Disorders in connection with the strike became more pronounced to- day. The entire city of Denison. Texas, was placed under martial law, while in various sections clashes be- tween workers and strikers sympa- : thizers were reported.
 Court action against the strikers continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 Margaret S. McCaffrey to Carl L. Glover and Della Glover, lot 5, block s, Compton-$2,40 400
 $. T. Barnett to E. P. Smith. part of lot 9, block 6, Webb & Woods sub division of South 300 cash, assumption of $500 mortgage and execution of s5.0o0 mortgage for balance of purchase mdney.
 Walnut Hill Land company to J. A. Hightower. lot 10. block I, ?, walnut Hll-$f.225.
 W. P Ward to Luther White and Callie White, lot 5. block g, John sonville addition to Birmingham = $S5o.
 Nellie W. Castleman and Annie H. Castleman to James w. Moore. lot 3. block 3. Brook Mead survey-$i .000.
 City of Birmingham to s. A. Jones and w. F. Suydam. ST. lots zT and 2s. Baltimore Place, Avondale-$1. .000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

Senator Underwood. providing for tho appointment of an American commission to adjust these claims on the ground that such a measurs would run counter to new treaty In course of negotiation.
 Treaty Necessary
 Before the United States could per init Germany to have word in passing on American claims, it was necessary that 1t negotiate a new treaty. The Versailles and the sepAr- ate treaty guaranteed to tho United States the right of adjusting these claims and compensating itself out of German funds held by the alien property custodian. In these treaties. Germany expressly agreed that the United States should proceed with out hindrance.
 Despite existing treaties and the agreement of Germany, MT. Hughes says that it would be unfair for tho United States to proceed. AS A matter of fact, the negotia- ton of a new treaty will require considerable time, and according to Senator Underwood today there IS no certainty that such treaty would be ratified.
 valued at $500, 100000
 The alien property custodian haa German property to the value or $500. 900, o0o American claims, barred to the bone, will approximate that amount. If the administration sui fers Germany to make additional in roads. American claims cannot be satisfied. Senator Underwood Is anx- ious that American claims be set tied and that the United States proceed under existing treaties as a oonquering nation rather than one which doubts the authenticity of It's victory on tho battlefield.
 'T introduced nay bill," Senator Underwood said today. mot for po- litical purposes. But if the admin istration, to placate the German vote, defeats my bill and proceeds to the negotiation of new treaty. politics will certainly be involved. The German vote may stand by the republicans, but millions of Amer jeans will stand up and demand the reason why.
 Germany, which sank the Lusi- tania before the United States was engaged in war. has no right to pass on the justice of American claims.
 "But the republicans. 1t is evident. would postpone until after the cleo tions the adjudication of the claims under the eulse of negotiating a nsw treaty which may never be ratified"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
WASHING nEAvEs WITH WOMAN

Thievery on the part fl negro waseher women where the family wash is concerned has again loomed up in the horizon. according to report made to police headquarters yesterday by Miss M Tait of the South Highlands infirmary. Miss Tait alleges that Daisy Jackson. ncgress. address unknown. called on schedule time for her washing four weeks ago and has not since been seen. Detectives w. K. McAdory aHd w F. Lee are conducting an inves- tigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued yesterday in probate court were:
 Lacey Bolden, New Castle. and Miss Elan Downs.
 ?. l.. Wilson and Miss Kathleen Emily Dobbins.
 Henry McCrorie and Miss Ethel Wingo
 De Vaughn Huie and Miss catheline Walter
 Marion W. Bagwell and Myrtle A. Clarke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
CoNFERENCE HELn

Selma. July 2s.-(Special)- Rev. F. w. Gamble. chairman of the standing committee of the Episcopal church In Alabama. and Mayor w B. Hall, sec- retary of the committee. left for Montgomery this morning on the call of the former for conference.
 It was not stated definitely what the committee would discuss, al- though there was some speculation to the effect that the appointment of the new bishop coadjutor would be one of tho subjects up before the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
SUES CHAMBERS.

were not delivered within reasona- ble time. the Pate Livestock commits sion yesterday brought suit against the Louisville and Nash vile railroad, the Birmingham Belt railroad and the Illinois Central railroad. Dam ages totaling s20f.09 are sought. A similar suit for s220, was filed against the Southern and the Bir- mingham Belt railroads. One car load was shipped from Goshen and the other from Tupscaloosa, it is qtated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
AWNING FALLs-sUEs

Suit for s1,oOo damages was filed in circuit court yesterday against B. Mason, who sues through her father, John R. Mason. She states that she was walking in fro..t of the shoe store a few days ago when an awning fell. striking her on the head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
NEW TREATY WITH GERMANY PLAN OF
 HARDING REGIME
That Germany May Pay Her Share For Sinking Lusita- mia, It Is Learned That
 Treaty Is Negotiated
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington Bureau, Tho Age-Heraid,
 500 Davison Building. Washington, July 2Ss-(sps- caaI.)-In order that Germany might play . part in sdpudicat- ing claims of Americans based on the sinking by Germany of the Lusitanis, the Harding ad- nainistration is negotiating new treaty with Germany.
 This fact was divulged today by Secretary of States Hughes. He de- clared opposition to the bill of