davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
QUAILS ARE SONGBIRDS,
 HUMANE SOCIETY SAYS
By Associated Press

St. Paul, Minn., March f1-Quail are songbirds, according to the ex- ecutive committee of the State Hu- mane society, maintaining that they are also allies of farmers, resolutions adopted by the committee urge that all farmers of the states they in- habit be asked to feed and care for them. It is asserted that the work and the small amount of grain thus expended would be abundantly re- paid in the destruction of insect pests and the seeds of noxious weeds
 The resolution also proposes that quail shooting be prohibited indef- initely. Without such protection the birds are in danger of extermination says Sam F. Fullerton, executive agent of the society. The society wants quail shooting stopped for a generation at least. he adds. AL though there is now a closed season on quail in this state it will soon expire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

for January, published by the Amer ican Chamber of Commerce in Ger many. it is stated that relations with dealers in the United States recently have been re-established. the Amer ican consumers now being considered, as before the war, Germany's largest and most important market for this branch of trade.
 The report says that Germany, in reviVing the industry, has felt the competition of Alsace-Lorraine. espe- cially in the American market, and bordering countries, owing to the fla vorable freight rates.
 Of particular interest to America is the statement of the chamber of commerce that the potash industry established in the United States dur ing the war. is not considered in the least as a hindrance to the German export trade of the near future.
 The journal estimates that in 1913 Germany exported about 50 per cent of its entire potash production while the export trade for 1921 averaged about per cent of the business done last peace year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
GERMANY SEEKING ID REGAIN POTASH TRADE LOST IN WAR
Has Made Arrangements for the Resumption of Trade With All European
 Countries
By Associated Press

Berlin. March t1.-Germany's pot ash industry. disrupted by the war, is rapidly getting on it's feet again. Within the last few months, accord ing to recent announcement, Ger many has concluded arrangements for resumption of her potash trade with all European countries. except Poland, and also a number of over seas countries, including the United States. The value of the total potash output in Germany in 1921 is esti- mated at 500000, 900 marks.
 In a review of the potash business In the Transatlantic Trade Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Build Up Sllru1lken
 issues
Strength and vieor and In. eyease Your WeighA-Yoa Can Now Try Cenasns YEAST vTTANfHNE Tab
 let's At Our Expense

Women whc are scrawny and an> guler In appearance, who have holbews in tho neck CT checks or ss1n&er. fabby tissues, will find there is nothing niEe good firm flesh to round out face and figure and give beautiful appear ance.
 Men who are thin es eunaesassa vssb weak. 6shby n,escAes. shseA try sdsfhg few sd. dftssoaf pocaas ef good Hsn flesh and sec wAst . recnarkab}e .transScrnatfoa 1t win qsaSckfy nAke h their sppeazsnoe> vrrAMsrsES taken hsfere rac&h mir with year food and act as a pevesfoi nutrition ssaAstanec> By hsApaaG te eseats millions of new red-bAoed eeib NUX- AfED IRON un0osstioaabty increases tAs power of the body co transform hfeAess focd HAttsr Into fvinx cszhL Hesh nsusea< and tissRe and Eesn new strength. e>srzy and endayaAeA. To provo ts yea what rsre and unaassserated v1TAMSE TABLETS wiil do when taken with NtJXATED IRON. 1t has been arrAAesa with every druxxist In this city to give ysa
 - absolutely free .
 fallSsize yeeNhr
 1A ONE DOLLAR
 package ef Svnu-
 > inc YHASy WIT
 - O ANIME TAR
 LETS with each bsetie ef NUxArED IRON that you purchase, IMPORTANT! We recommend that yea do aersabsd-if you merely wssA greater streAssA> q @=xy. physical and mental v1geN we recen- s-~nd that you take Nuxated Iron cnhp>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

Milton's Motor inn, the newest and one of the most up-to-date filling stations and garages in the city, was formally opened yesterday at the cor ner of Sixth avenue and Twenty street. During the entire day MT Milton, owner of the business. gave to those who purchased as much as five gallons of Woco Pep, a ticket good for full half-gallon of Woco motor oil of the highest grade.
 Four Woco Pep pumps and two driveways make it easy for them to handle eight cars at the time and last week they put 16 cars through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

Excessive precipitation results in an increased concentration of the blood and when quarter of the water of the blood has been lost col lapse occurs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
=----------------S'--
 QUITE A PRIZE

From Judge.
 She's no longer young. and not what you'd call a good locker"
 "No, but her father is a bootleg ger"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

\ campaign recently waged against rats in small town in Virginia re- suited in 30,000 tails being turned ih as evidence of it's success.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
Injunction Halted Strike
In l894-WM History Repeat?

immunity from prosecution, but the
Department of Justice does not con-
slider that the Clayton law exempted
any individuals from conspiracy stat
utes or the statutes which forbid in
reference with interstate commerce.
The Clayton law exempted labor or
ganizations, as such, from the opera
tions Of the Sherman antitrust law.
1t is the Sherman law under which
Mr.. Daugherty has just obtained his
restraining order, but the Attorney
General has been careful not to name
a labor organization as a whole or
any union, but simply individuals
whose influence or leadership may
possibly be the indirect means of
causing other individuals to interfere
with railroads.. trains, or cause acts
of violence There is no immunity to
the individual, even though the or
ganization as a whole may not be
held culpable
The difference is going to mean lots
Of hair-splittfng argument in the
has been working on exactly this
point for many weeks and feels pre-
pared to meet the issue. The effect, at
any rate, of the issuance Of the in
junction will be to interfere seriously
with the smooth operation OF the
strike, and, 1t is hoped by the govern
ment will bring an end to the reign
of terror which has been going on in
so many sections Of the country.
Three excerpts from messages which
passed between the Department of
Justice and its special attorneys in
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 70
Evening star., 1922-09-02
DENIES U[T|MATUM
DELIVERED TO CUBA
State Department Says Ru-
mors of Intervention Also
Are False.
ANXIOUS FOR REFORMS
Acting Secretary Phillips Says
q. S. More Interested, However,
in Friendly Relations.

Reports of popular excitement in Cuba
as an outgrowth of negotiations between
Mai. Gen. Crowder and the Zayas ad-
ministration resulted today in a for
NAL announcement by Acting Secretary
Phillips Of the State Department that
Gen. Crowder has not delivered an
ultimatum to the Cuban government"
1t was indicated that department Of
ficials were much concerned over the
situation which has arisen since pub
lication of assertions that the general,
who is in Cuba as the personal rep
resentative Of President Harding, had
served notice he would return to the
United States unless the legislative re-
form program, approved by this gov
ernment, were enacted into law within
ten days.
In his announcement Secretary
Phillips also characterized as entirely
without foundation stories which have
been published in Cuba forecasting
armed Intervention by the United
States unless quick action were taken
to complete the suggested reforms.
While officials of the Washington
government generally are keenly in
terested in the Cuban economic situa-
ton and make no efforts to conceal
their anxiety for the adoption of the
fve-part program Gen. Crowder has
suggested for the reconstruction of
the Cuban government, they are
equally as anxious that friendly re1a-
tions with the island authorities shall
continue.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
ANTHRACITE PEACE
WAITS ON PARLEY
Operators Meet for Decision
on Reopening of Mines
in Pennsylvania:
Mr.. DAVIS ON HAND
Result of Public Mandate" An
nounced at Meeting, to De-
termine Action.
Mr.. DAVIS ON HAND

PHILADELPHIA. September g
'the anthracite coal operators met
slere today to take final action on the
Proposal of United States Senators
Pepper and Reed to end the long
suspension in the hard coal industry.
The sub-scale committee of the
United Mine Workers waited at their
headquarters for developments, Some
Of them expressing an opinion that a
Joint conference would be called soon
to bring about a quick end to the
controversy.
Not the slightest indication came
from the operators as to their pro-
posed course beyond the statement is
sued Thursday that they would sub
nit to the demands of the men if "a
public mandate compelled them to
sign a long term contract based on the
old wage scale.
Prior to the meeting interest CEN
tered about Secretary of Labor Davis,
who came here last night and was in
touch with both sides. Mr.. Davis
was uncommunicative and refused to
discuss reports that he had brought
a mandate" from President Harding.
End Predicted Today.
Before leaving for New York to
attend a textile strike conference,
Secretary Davis repeated his Wash
ington statement Of yesterday that
there is nothing in the situation to
justify an increase in the prices of
anthracite coal this winter. Mr.. Davis
was reported as saying there should
be decrease in prices.
1t is understood the proposition be-
recede from arbitration and agree to
a new contract, based on the old wage
scale, to run to next September or to
April, 1924.
Prediction by United States Senator
Pepper that the anthracite mine sus-
pension will be settled today and
general expressions of belief among
close observers OF the situation that
before night resumption Of the joint
peace negotiations between union
leaders and mine operators is likely
marked the beginning of the 155th
day Of the struggle.
while the strike is not settled in
so far as the actual mining of coal is
concerned" said Senator Pepper, 1.-The
tendency appears to me to be favor
able to an early adjustment"
He had hopes, he continued. based
upon his contact yesterday with both
sides, that when the operators met
again today their unanimity of senti-
1Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

History repeats itself-the injunc-
tion order obtained by Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty from the federal court
in Chicago against the striking shop
men follows almost exactly the pro-
cedure of Attorney General Olney in
President Cleveland's second adpin-
istration, when the famous Pullman
strike of 1894 was virtually squelched
through the action of the courts
against Eugene Debs and his union
associates.
In the Pullman strike court order
was issued which enjoined the rati-
way employees from interfering with
the operation of trains, but many OF
them hooted the reading OF the order
and continued their acts OF violence,
whereupoE federal grand 5uries were
especially summoned and indictments
and arrests made. the strikers
capitulated to the courts after 1t was
evident that the federal government
would back up its marshals with all
the regular troops needed 10 ENFORCE
the law.
Tho same situation exists today. If
the temporary Injunction or a pern1a-
nent order should be violated by any
of the men named in it, they can be
arrested for contempt or indicted.
Question Of Exemptions.
It's true that Samuel Gompers and
other labor leaders are claiming that
the Clayton antitrust law gave them
Evening star., 1922-09-02
INJUNCTION DEF|ED
BY D. c. STRIKERS
Shopmen at Washington Ter
minaI Continue Picketing
Despite Mandate.
AWAIT SERVICE OF ORDER
Secretary of Union Declares Men
Will Not Be Called Off Until
Officially Notified.
AWAIT SERVICE OF ORDER

Despite the drastic temporary fed
eraI order restraining striking rail-
road shopmen, their officers and affiliat-
ed bodies throughout the country
from interfering with the operation
of the railroads, the Washington
Terminal strikers today failed to OBJ
serve the mandate. Their leaders also
served notice that the injunction
would not be obeyed until United
States marshal or other official gov
ernment agent served them with the
injunction and interpreted its signifi-
canoe for the strikers.
Charles Bridwell, secretary of the
Washington Terminal Federation, No.
log, with which the strikers are affili-
ated. frankly admitted today that
he did not know the meaning of an
Injunction and had never seen one,
and, therefore, he was not in posi-
ton to give instructions to the strik-
ing shopmen to obey it.
Ignorant of Meaning.
"I don't know whether an injunc-
tion is a newspaper or the part of a
locomotive" he declared.
Picketing. strictly prohibited by the
injunction. was not slackened by the
strikers today. Pickets were sta
toned at their regular posts around
the Union station, and near the work
shops of the terminal, and strike
leaders said they would remain on
duty until an official copy of the in
junction is served on them.
Not Believed Applicable.
Mr. Bridwell also pointed out that
if the injunction is officially served
on the local strikers it could hardly
be made applicable to them, due to the
fact that Supt. Tonge Of the Wash
ington Terminal has declared that the
men who left their posts July 1. at
the beginning of the strike, were no
longer considered employees.
I'm the eyes of Supt. Tonge." said
Mr. Bridwell. I'VE are not referred
to as strikers. He has said the men
quit their jobs. In the event his in
terpretatio is correct the injunction
can hardly affect our men,"
Special guards on duty at the Union
Station who are familiar with all of
the pickets on duty there claim that
the work of these men can be more
correctly described as scouting. One
guard pointed out that all OF the
pickets are orderly and seldom make
remarks to the strikebreakers as they
pass into and out of the station.
Activity Of Pickets.
The work of the pickets at the
station, according to the guard, con-
sists principally of keeping tab on
the arrival and departure of the
trains. A few of the pickets, he said,
also watch the strikebreakers in or
der to ascertain if any union men are
among them.
AS a precautionary measure a num-
Der of additional guards have been
employed by the terminal. Four of
them have been assigned to duty in
the tunnel. while the others have been
distributed near the various shops
and roundhouses.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
APPEALS FOR GENERAL STRIKE
TO BE CONSIDERED BY A. F. OF L.;
INJUNCTION NOTICE BEING SERVED
d. G. POLICE READY
TO PROTECT RAILS
HERE, SAYS OYSTER

The police are on the job" was
the statement of Commissioner
Oyster today when asked If the To-
cal authorities had taken any steps
to protect railroad property as the
result of the injunction obtained
by the federal government at Chi
cago yesterday.
1t is understood THAI up to the
present time no requests have been
made to the District government to
guard railroad property, but the
Commissioner made it clear that
the department would Cooperate
in any way that may become nee
essary.
Since the strike began in the To-
cal railroad shops the terminal
company has employed special po-
licemen to patrol the yards.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
ARMED GUARDS POSTED
OUTSIDE CLINE'S JAIL
Placed There because of Peculiar
Conditions" New Jersey
Sheriff Says.

HACKENSACK. N. j.. September ..
Armed guards were posted today
outside the county Jail where George
Cline. slayer of John Bergen, movie
daredevil, and Charles Scullion, Cline's
brother-in-law. are imprisoned.
charged with murder.
They were placed there because
of the unusual and peculiar conditions
surrounding the whole affair."" Sheriff
Kinzley said. &hen asked whether
the guards were posted for fear of
an escape or fear that an attempt to
release the men might be made.
That was all the sheriff would say.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
I,766,1l8 Put
To Death by
Russian Cheka
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September "A Riga dis
patch to the Times says that, accord
ing to official bolshevik figures. the
cheka executed l,76S,11S persons be-
fore being renamed the supreme po-
litical administration last February.
The total includes 6,775 professors
and teachers, $500 doctors, 355,250
other intelleetuals, 1.243 priests, $3.50
officers, 260, 200 soldiers, $1,000 police
men, 1856 landowners, 192,350 work.
men and 815,1O0 peasants.
During the civil war the bolsheviki
have had more KILLED than all Russia
during the great war.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
QUAKE WRECKS TOWN.
Loss Of Life Feared at Taiboku
Northern Formssa.

TOXIC. September "A severe
earthquake wrecked Taiboku. north
ern Formosa. early this morning, ac-
cording to advices received here. Con-
siderable damage is reported and loss
of life Is feared. No particulars have
been received.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
RANKIN COMEDIES DEFEAT
Riddick Montana Republican Nom
inee for Senator.

HELENA. Mont. September e.
Nomination of Carl w. Riddick of
Lewistown, member of the lower
house of Congress on the republican
ticket for United States senator, was
conceded today by Wellington D.
Rankin, state attorney general. Last
totals available, from about three
fourths of the 1880 precincts, gave
Riddick lead Of between 1900 and
1000.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
NoN-UN1oN MAN KILLED.
Worker in Memphis Shot on Way
to Work in Auto.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, September q
Charles Lanier, a non-union railroad
shop worker, was shot and killed to-
day when the automobile in which he
was en- route from his home in a
suburb to the shops where he was
employed was fired on.
Another man who was in the auto
mobile with Lanier was not injured.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
GEORGIAN ENDS L1FE,

NEW YORK. September IA man
who registered at the Hotel Penn
sylyar,ia as J. c. Hamnie OF Rome,
Georgia, committed suicide in his
room today by swallowing poison.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
ENsIGN ADAMS AssIGNED.

Ensign Francis NICK. Adams of the
bureau OF ordnance. Navy Depart
ment, HAS been assigned to duty en-
the battleship- Nevada.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
AIR HOSE Is CUT.
Attempt to Move Freight Cars Dis
closes Tampering in Lynn.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LYNN. Mass. September 2.-When
an attempt was made to move ten
cars in the Boston and Maine freight
yards here today it was found that
the air hose on each car had been cut
and that spikes had been put in the
hose journals.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
PROTESTS TO LEAGUE.
Germany Again Objects to French
Troops in Saar District.

BERLIN, September 2.-The German
government has sent a note to the
league of nations, entering a fresh
protest against the presence of French
troops in the Saar district.
Evening star., 1922-09-02

:, Germany. In May, 1921, protested the
exercise Of French military jurisdic-
tion in the Saar region. The presi-
dent Of the Saar government commits
sion replied that the French troops
a garrison placed at the disposal Of
the commission to enable it to fulfill
its duties under the peace treaties.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
WEATHER.

Unsettled weather, probably local
showers and thunderstorms tonight and
tomorrow; warmer tomorrow. IempeIao
ture for twenty-four hours ended at
pm. today: Highest, n. at 3 pm. yes
serday; lowest, 6S, at 1850 pm. yes
terday. Full report on page IL.
Evening star., 1922-09-02

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column S.
Evening star., 1922-09-02

This injunction is a most outrageous
thing-a process of the manufacture Of
, adicalism and bolshevism in this coun-
try." Mr.. Gompers continued. ut is
quite strange, in our republic, founded
on the principles Of liberty. that the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 50
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
OBITUARIES
Arnold Julian johnson

Arnold Julian Johnson, member of
Co. G, Wisconsin National Guards,
passed away at his home in the town
of Wausau, Monday afternoon, Janu-
airy 2. 1922. after brief illness with
scarlet fever. The deceased was born
in the town of Wausau, January 20,
1900. Funeral services were conduct
ed at the home yesterday morning by
the Rev. A. Eougstad of Merrill, and
interment was in Pine Grove Gene
terry. The pail bearers were Sergeant
Walter Lapinski, Corporal Henry
Schieler and Privates NJ. G. Warner,
Clarence Saindon, Harvey Rifieman
and Arnold Kruger. members of Co.
G.
Surviving are the parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Johnson. two brothers,
Clarence and Dosald Johnson, and
four sisters, Evelyn, Helen, Marion
!; nd Kathryn Johnson. all of the town
of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
IT HAPPENED In WAUSAU
And Is Happening to Wausau People
Every Week

The case told below is not an un-
common thing. The same occurs fire.
quently and will continue to happen
as long as folks have kidneys and
Overtax the kidneys.
Elmo W. Schlei, 303 E., Kickbusch
St.. Wausau, says: II was bothered
with kidneys trouble and it seemed
as though there was kink in my
back. When | split wood, it nearly
killed me to straighten and my kid
neys acted irregularly and had head
aches so badly couldn't see at times.
| got Doan's Kidney Pills and they
relieved me in short time. The
backaches and headaches left and
felt like different person.
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doau's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Schlei had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
Carl MOritZ Hecker

Carl Moritz Hecker passed away
Sunday morning, January l, 1922, at
his home, $40 Harrison boulevard, af-
ter an illness of two years duration.
He had been resident of Wausau for
the past forty-one years and was a
carpenter by trade. He was born in
Germany, March II, 1854, and on De-
cember 80, 1878, was united in mar
riage with Miss Augusta Platter. The
couple came to the United States
shortly after. Funeral services were
held at the German Reformed church
yesterday afternoon. the Rev. H. H.
Kattmann officiating, and burial fol-
lowed in Pine Grove cemetery He
is survived by his widow, five children.
Mrs. Clarence Roth ard Mrs. Clarence
Granular of Ocheyechan, Iowa, and
Vera, Wilma and Maxine Hecker Of
this city, two brothers, Julius Hecker
of Germany, and Herman Hecker of
Minneapolis, and two sisters, Mrs.
Robert Hunger and Mrs. Emil Dipp-
mann Of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
WANT SCHOOL
LAWS ENFORCED
ADOPT RESOLUTION FOR
PRESENTATION TO
co. BOARD

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce was held
on Wednesday evening, when an inn
portant resolution was passed asking
the county board to take some definite
action to provide enforcement of ex-
listing compulsory education laws. A
general meeting of the Chamber will
probably be held on January 16.
The resolution adopted follows:
THAT we, the directors of the Wau-
sau Chamber of Commerce, urge the
passage of educational laws which
shall compel the English language to
be taught in all schools of this state,
whether public, private or parochial,
in all grades, both elementary and sec
ondary; furthermore, that the English
language shall be used as the sole
medium for the exchange of thought
and the teaching of all common school
subjects in all schools of this state
whether public, private, or parochial
BE it further resolved, that ade-
quate means for the enforcement of
existing compulsory education laws
be, provided in every county.
and be it resolved, that the secre-
tary of the Wausau Chamber of Com
merce send copies of this resolution
to the county board with the request
that they express approval of these
resolutions, and that copies also be
submitted to our representatives in
Assembly and at least three other
Chambers of Commerce, asking them
to aid the movement by this process"
The board also endorsed the pro-
gram of service outlined by the WIS
consin Automobile association. The
board expressed its disapproval with
the city directory as published by the
Wright company, the information
therein being inadequate and out of
date by the time of the directory's de-
livery