davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
NINE |. OPS VOTE
 WITH DEMOCRATS AGAINST NEWBERRY
Vote Is 46 to 41-DemoCratS Are Solid in Opposition to Seating Michigan
 Senator
Ny Associated Press

Washington, January 1t.-Truman H. Newberry of Michigan tonight finally won his long fight for a seat in the United States Senate.
 The right to the seat was de- termined by the Senate itself. which. by a vote of 46 to 41 on a resolution sponsored by republican leaders. as- serted that Mir Newberry was en- titled to his seat.
 All who voted for him were repuo- licans. while nine republicans and S2 democrats voted against him. Three senators were paired for and three against the resolutions and three sen- ators did not vote.
 Adding to the resolution declaring Mir Newberry entitled to his seat and denying the claims of Henry Ford, the defeated democratic con testant in the 1918 election that be- cause of campaign expenditures MT. Newberry was not entitled to sit in the Senate, was a statement of pub lie policy by which the Senate "se- yerely condemned and disaproved" the use of excessive sums in behalf of any candidate.
 Mir Newberry himself on the floor only once during the long battle, and then to speak in his own defense last Monday. telephoned his support CTS at the capitol tonight after the result was determined. that he re- garded the results as complete vindication and an exoneration or myself and all concerned.'
 Newberry's Statement
 My heart Is filled with thankful ness" he said, that the three years and four months of persecution has ended in a complete vindcation and an exoneration of myself and all con- cerned."
 Ifs announcement definitely an swered statements made during the closing hours of debate that Mir. New berry did not approve of the resolu- sion In It's final form. Ills supporters had held that the condemnation of the use of excessive sums of money appended ito the original resolution merely restated what the majority of the Investigating committee had writ ten in it's report and what Senator Newberry himself had said. Demo crats and republican opponents, how ever, contended that it placed the Michigan senator under a cloud and there were insistent demands that he
 Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13

Ne1Uberry Is the Winner j1 Senate E1ect0n C0ntes1
BLOOD IS DRAWN AS WITNESS AND. ATTORNEY BATTLE.
Fly DOUGLAS c. rINsLE,

Ky DOUGLAS c. TINSBEN
 Hamilton, January 12.-1Spe- ciai)--BIosvs were passed be- tween Horace c. Wilkinson, spe- ciai assistant attorney general fin charge of the prosecution of Rob ert Lancaster for the murder of William Baird. and Ldeut. l.. B. Mcbride, witness for the de- fense, this afternoon on the street here. The affair is said to have grown out Of a clash between the attorney and the witness In court early in the day. while Mcbride was teEtifyinK. During cross ex- animation of Mcbride, WiIEin- sOn asked Mcbride if he didn't make a certain statement at the former trial, reading from steROgraphic report of the first trial. ''i don't know what was in that book nnd what you put in it., McBride replied. Wilkinson Jumped to hIs feet and told the court "I resent this witness In- sinuntinE that l put anything In this hook. It is the official rec ord of the former trial, and | intend to introduce ft at the proper time. If he'd make that statement out of court I'd knock his head off,
 Late this afternoon, during n recess of court. according to vit- nesses, Mcbride accosted Will iinson on the street and struck at him. In the exchange of blows blood was drawn from the nttor- ncy's nose. They were separated by bystanderN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
Sets Forth Declaration of Principles, Chief Among Them Being AboIishment of Board of Tax Adjusters
By FRED II. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age-Herald, 2s1-2 First National Bank BuildInE


 Montgomery, January 12.-(Spe- ciai. )-Col. Bibb Graves of Mont gomery, will be candidate for gov ernor in the democratic primary, Au- gust s. He made this positive state ment late Thursday night on the eve of the meeting of the state demo- cratic executive committee for the purpose of providing for the pri- mary.
 Colonel Graves didn't announce but dtd state that at the opening of the campaign he would become candidate. In his formal statement he set forth a declaration of prin- ciples- Chief among them being a reduction of taxation by the aboli- ton of the tax adjusters and the placing of the duty of equalizing taxes on elective officials, the aboli- tion of the state board of control, the discontinuance of all exemptions except to churches, grave yards. schools and charitable institutions. the adjustment of freight and pas o~A6SA Aattof tiS 1d1liD6 Ol A stoe democratic convention for the pur- pose of writing a democratic plat form, an equitable appointment of a liberal appropriation for public edu- cation, the bringing of pressure on the national government for an cv- service mems bonus, the proper sup port of the health and child welfare departments and the maintenance of all prohibition laws now on the siatute books.
 Another plank, about which Colonel Graves said little of the much that could be said. was the maintenance of an American Sunday. He said he would prevent It's being commercial fzeL by amusements run for money. He also favored the equalization of the effect of all laws in order that voters. men and women, might have the same opportunities of participas- ling in affairs of government. Tuvors Bond Issue
 Referring to highway construction, CoIcnei Graves said he was for the bond Issue which will be submit ted January 30 and if elected goyer- cor would see that the pledges now being made would be carried out to ] the letter.
 Or labor, Colonel Graves said hs l was for the open shop, open 10 al men. union men and non-unicn men. land favorable to the maintenance oi freedom for all men, freedom which would permit bargaining -cither Individually or collectively. ] Colonel Graves closed his state ment with an appeal to the people, ] if they place the duties of the gov 1 ernorship upon him, also to give him ! legislature which would abide Tn 1 carrying out the policies which he outlined. He further said he ~culu l ask for a platform founded upon his | rrlncipies if a state convention De called.
 Colonel Graves announcement caused much surprise. II had been reported for many months that he would be a candidate: but time DasSed and not a word came from him HE friends during the week revived the sreror but there had been no intlma- tioi that he would get into ,he C n- est oa the evening preceding tht meeting Of the democratic commit tee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
WARD ENTERS RACE
To Manage Own Campaign for Ag-
 ricuIture Commissioner

Montgomery, January 12.--tSpe- cial. .)-.Iudge John B. Ward of Abbe- vile member of the house of repre- sentatives from Henry county in 1915 and former probate judge of the same county. today entered the race for commissioner of agriculture of Alabama. He is the third candidate for this office and the fourth to bs mentioned for 1t.
 Judge Ward notified William P. Cobb. secretary of state, that he will manage his own campaign and will receive and disburse all funds ..rhich will be used in the furtherance of his interests.
 James NJ. Moore, supervisor of the division of food, feed and drugs of the state department of agriculture. was the first person to qualify for this race. James A. Wade, former commissioner of agriculture. filed his declaration just before Christmas.
 Robert F. Scale. member of the house of representatives from Sum ter. county, has informed his friend. that he is considering making tho race and would have definite state ment during the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
MUCH GOSSIP ON EVE OF MEETING
 STATE COMMITTEE
McDoWeIl's Friends Lay Plans for Fight, While Conven- ton Plan Advocates
 Are Active
By FRED IT. GoRsfLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald. 221-e First National Bank Building

Montgomery, January 12.--(spe- cial j--iossip about candidates eoI office In the democratic primary August 8 became general among lookerson here for the meeting of the state democratic executive com mittee at noon Friday following the announcement late Thursday fror. Col. Bibb Graves that he would be s candidate for governor.
 Friends of Senator Charles s. Hge- Dowell, candidate for Lieutenant ssv- ernor, began their plans for shl. believing another entry in the race for governor will mean another entry for lieutenant governor. B. T. Phil lips, state senator of Lee and Russ ell counties, was prominently mention ed in the hotel Hobbies during the svs- ming as the probable running mate of Colonel Graves. Senator Phillips Is in Montgomery and some of his friends admitted that he was considA ering becoming candidate for a state office"
 1OHftution A0NOrdttS BuEy
 Supporters of the convention plan for the nomination of candidates for judges of the supreme and appellate courts will make sincere and hard fight to have the state committed adopt their suggestions. The execu- tive committee of the Alabama Bar association in, special meeting Thurs day afternoIn named a subcommittee and charged it with the duty of pre- pairing the resolution calling the convention which will be among the first matters to be submitted to the committee.
 Candidates and particular friends of candidates. including those who will be in the. race for the supreme court and appellate courts, are fight ing the proposal. The contention Is that the plan was put forward In the interest of persons who would seek the nominations in a convention but who would not have chance in a primary.
 Lookerson have reached the con- clusion that the convention resolu- ton will not receive many votes.
 One thing is certain: the committee is determined to put up the bars and to admit only those who voted the democratic ticket in the last general election.
 James II. Webb of Mobile. will be named chairman of the committee as the successor of w. D. Nesbitt of Birmingham, unless something un- usual happens. No opposition has yet developed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
BRAND TENDERS HIS RESERVATION
 ID M. M|LLERAND
Makes Lengthy Statement in Justification of His Action at the Conference at
 Cannes
By Associated Press

Paris, January 12.-Aristide Bri- and today resigned from the premier. ship, and Raymond Poincare, former President of the republic will likely succeed him.
 NJ. Briand's resignation came with dramtic suddenness in the Chamber of Deputies for the premier, return ing this morning from his confer ences with the British prime minister al Came had brought tn opposing members of his cabinet into accord with his policies and, by a powerful speech in the chamber. had apparently won over the great majority to his side. His blunt eloquence evoked a tremendous ovation, and when he abruptly declared his intention oi withdrawing from the government the members of the chamber seemed overwhelmed,
 Although the retirement of Pre-. mier Briand was unexpected, 1t was apparent from the very beginning that he felt keen resentment against the many obstacles placed in his way in the important negotiations In which he engaged.
 He had the appearance of a man aged and physically fatigued through out his entire speech.
 Great EIoquence
 Notwithstanding this however. sell dom has M. Briand risen to the high pitch of eloquence attained today when in voice trembling with ill., suppressed emotion, and facing his colleagues on the ministerial benches he said: "A statesman has no righi 10 go to his post of battle If he has not the certainty that he shall not
 fContInued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
FURTHER DETAILS
 OF ARMS TREATY
 ARE |R0NED OUT
Conference Discusses Effect Briand's Resignation Will Have on Negotiations. Americans Apprehensive
By Associated Press

Washington, Januray 2.-Further details of both the naval treaty and the Shantung negotiations were ironed out today, but the arms dele gates gave up hope of plenary session this week to announce defi- nite results.
 The "big five" completed its first revision of the naval convention and sent the text back to its legal ex- perts for redraft of the changes.
 They will meet again tomorrow. and virtually completed treaty may be ready for the full executive scs- sion on Saturday or Monday.
 In the Shantung conversations fur ther supplemental agreements were reached by the Japanese and Chinese, and new promise of progress on the central question of the Tsingtao- Tsinanfu railroad was held out by a series of compromise proposals suggested informally by Secretary Hughes and Arthur J. Balfour.
 Word of the resignation of Pre- nier Briand of France created mo- mentary stir in conference circles. but the disposition in French quar- ters tonight was to minimize It's im- mediate effects on the Washington negotiations. Albert Sarraut, head of the delegation, announced he would go ahead with his conference outies pending instructions from the new cabinet. and indicated his belief that the change of administration would not vitiate the agreements projected here.
 Briand's Retirement
 Among American officials m the conference, however there was ap- prehension that M Briand's retire. ment might have a far-reaching ef- feet on the naval limitation program. It was pointed out that the retiring premier had been directly responsi- ble for Frances withdrawal of her $50, 900 ton capital ship proposal, anG that the temper of the succeeding cabinet on that subject could only be conjectured.
 Included in the few treaty provi- sions not yet finally accepted in the informal conversations of the "big five are understood to be. the sec tions relating to disposition oi scrapped ships and fixing a status quo" for Pacific Qualifications On l the former, however the chief dele gates are said 10 be in virtual agree ment while In regard to fortifica | tions the instructions awaited from , Tokio are generally expected to maks an early settlement possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13

tic business will be possible save through the rectification of toreign conditions. The economic outlook in the leading European count: ies at the opening of 1922, however. is evil dently better, except in one principal element, than it was six months ago."
 This element, the board explained. was the failure of Germany to fulfili the reparations agreement.
 "Aside from the menacng develop- ments on Germany" the board con tended, "and the maladjustment in prices and exchange, which is gen- eraliy conceded to be closely related to the terms of the separations agree ment, economic conditions show im- proyement of the state of things six months ago. The improvement is due Ito an actual revival in the demand for goods. and has occurred in the l face of very serions credit and cur rency conditi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
FORD MEETS WEEKS FOR 4 CONFERENCE
 ON SHOALS TODAY
Discussion Will Likely Bring to Conclusion Negotiations on the Detroit Manufac-
 turer'S Proposal
By AssoeIated Press

Washington, January 12.-Secre- tary Weeks arranged today to con fer with Henry Ford and his advisors tomorrow in an effort to adjust diff ferences between government offi- cials and the Detroit manufacturer relative to the latter's proposal to purchase and lease the nitrate and waterpower projects at Muscle Shoals.
 The conference was expected to re- suit in bringing the long pending ne- gotiatlons to a conclusion and make it possible for the war secretary to take final action within two weeks.
 J. w. Worthington. who asked for the meeting in Mir. Ford's behalf, de- clined to comment on what attitude the Detroit manufacturer would take with respect to the request that cer- tain notifications be made in the pro- posal in order to make it acceptable, and officials of the war department declared they had no information as to what changes if any would be made. It was stated definitely, how ever, that unless alterations were agreed to in the conference the offer could not be submitted to Congress with a favorable recommendation.
 Questionnagre Prepared
 s.ssretarg Weeks also was known to have prepared a questionable which he would present to Mir. Ford for answer. The result of the answers, it was said, would go far toward bringing the two groups to an under standing and determining what dis position of the proposal the secretary would make.
 While officials declined to say what the questions were in advance of the conference. they described them as being to the point and aimed directly at provisions of the offer dealing with future operation of the plants at Mus cle Shoals. one was said to involve the future use of plants in the event the experiments proved after reason able trial that commercial fertilizer compounds could not be manufactured at profit.
 Weeks Questions
 Along this line of questioning, 1t was understood. the secretary would ask what MT. Ford would decide upon as a substitute, whether 1t would be something for the national good and how long he would be willing to manufacture fertilizer at a loss and whether he would be willing to give sufficient surety bond to the gov ernment to guarantee production of fertilizer compounds despite possible
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
CHILD FATALLY BURNED

Ashland, January 12.-tSpeciaL)-- According to reports reaching Ash- land today. the 6-year-ol child of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Daugherty, of about IS miles south of here, was burned fatally in an open-Erate Tues day morning, death resulting yester- day. The chiid's name is not known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13


 Policies to be pursued during 1922. the board asserted. should therefore be constructive rather than merely conservative. and will probably show the results of this constructive quality in the form of proper en- largement of banking accommoda- lions. greater case and liberaiity in the money market. and better pros pects of business and economic de- velopment."
 The progress of business recovery during the past year was declared to have been ''exce ptionally uneven, but fin those lines of industry which supply the immediate needs Of tho general public very satisfactory demand for goods has been cxpe- s Ie.nced, and productive activity has psteadily grown
 Europe Improving t 1t continued to be true, however. rlle board continued, "that no com Slete CT general recovery of domea'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
German Economic Expert Addresses
 Cannes Confere
By Associated Press

Cannes, January 12.-The allied supreme council adjourned in- definitely tonight after receipt of news of the resignation of the Briand cabinet.
 Adjournment wns taken after Walter Rathenau. German fin- ancial expert. had finished ad- dressing the council. and no ac- tiOn or comment was made upon his remarks concerning Ger mnny.s default mt her January reparations payment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
-------------7-7--77-=7-7@S CARNEY ARRESTED

New York. January 12.-Marcus Garvey. negro president of the Black Star Line and head of the Universal Negro Improvement association. was arrested today charged with using the mails to defraud He furnished
 $2,5o0 bail before Federal Commits soner Hitchcock and was released. pending examination next Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
Positiue Foundation Laid
 For Business Development Ln l922Reserue Board Says
By Assoclated Press

2The feature of the bus positive foundaon build banking business development declared tonight in ;rn thlrhn nllatuf farI Ianuarv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13

The Age-Herald carries the full day and night Associated Press dis patches seven days week. II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
Weeks Questions

(Continued on Page Two)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16
SAN FRANCISCO
Wins PENNANT 7
Seals Cinch Series by De-
feating Oakland in First
of Double-Header

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l6.--Thc
San Francisco club won the 1879
Pacific Coast league pennant by de-
featinE Oakland Saturday in the first
gamo OF doublc-hcadcr. Tho game
won't ten innings and the score was
6 to !. The Seals took the second
anne, to l.
This is the first pcnnaut the san
Francisco club has won since 1917.
Jack CDotsl Miller In his first year
as manager, is given credit for hav.
ing the club win the pennan,.
Players CA the San Francisco team
will split 5000. which was offered
by the league to the team finishing
first The Vernon Tigers will al.
vide $4,000. offered to the second
place team All other teams in the
league except the tailCndrs will
have a bonus.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16
THE STRAND

The final showing Of No Trcsrasa.
ms IN which Irene Castle displays
gowns and bathing suits will be made
this evening at the Strand This Is u
Hodkinson picture Of recent release
and Is one OF the best OF It's type,
Yesterday a packed house saw this
wonderful picture and all agreed that
O., was exceptionly entertaining. It
Is taken from the novel "Thc Rise
OF Roscoe Paine" by Joseph e. Lin
coin and the pictures were taken IN
New York and at popular bathing
resort near Bostul.
There viii also be Charlie Chap
lin comedy tonight which will pro-
duce laugh whore all else fails. /.
Tuesday will be ten cents night
FOR everybody aad n South Seas pic
ture will be put on that will please,
There will also be comedy 10 make
out full program.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FAILS, OREGON
su1,, hiOt H.''
A2!Hl,;!'fEss
TllE IplsEI,TV

Tho Hands of Nara" IN which
the brilliant Clara Kimhnll Young
will star is announced for tho Lib
crty theatre today. and Il should
prove one ot tho seasons most on.
tantainins photoplays. ..
Richard Washburn Chiid. tho pros.
cnt ambassador from tho United
states TO Italy, IL the author of this
very successful novel. which ran for
many weeks as a scrial In Golfers
magazine, In Its book form Il has
had wide sale. and Il Is consid.
cred cac OF the best sellers OF tho
year,
The Hands OF Nara" makes an
0dmirahlc picture. and Il provides
tho talented Miss Young with an cx.
trcmcly effective character to por.
tray, Tho story. has its setting flrs,
in Russia, where several OF its most
dramatic scenes take place durng
the revolution. Next the scene
shifts to New York, where. against
the background OF the famous Ghetto
and, later, ot the luxury of Fitth
avenue, tho gripping action cou.
tinues
Miss Young plays the part of
beautiful young. Russian girl who ca.
capCs the revolution and reaches
New York after many hnrdships.
Many adventures bcfall her, but none
more interesting than the revelation
to hcr that her hands possess re-.
marsablc healing power, Her new.
ly-fcund sift brings her temporary
fame. but &, almost causes the loss
OF hcr lover.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16
Qualified

Negro rookie-Td lahk 10 have n
new pair o. shoes, sub.
Scrgeant-Are your shoes worn
out?
Rookie-Worn out Man. the
bottoms OF nah shoes are so thin ah
can step on a dime and tell whether
it's heads or tails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

The attention OF candidates for
Municipal offices Is hereby called
to the necessity of filing with the Po-
lice Judge their acccptances OF nom
nations made by non-partisan petit
tion. Not later than the i7th day
OF October. at 3 o'clock p. VI.
W. $. WILEY,
Acting Police Judge OF City Of Klam-
ath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16
THE END

Midnight. and In the smoking
room OF club sat young man
huddled in chair. A friend enter
cd.
Hello. Smith," he said cheerful.
ly, mot going home YETI"
NO" muttered the despairing one.
IL daren't."
why. what's the matter?"
Matter? It's the end OF every
thing. 1t means ruin. grief and
spoiled life"
The friend locked frightened.
Here. Smith. tell me what's the
trouble. Perhaps can help you"
Smith Clenched his fists till the
knuokles showed white.
mo one can help me-" he cried in
agony. IL have come to the end OF
all things. At s o'clock | telephoned
to my wife and gave her perfectly
good excuse for not coming straight
home, and his voice sank to a
whisper.-I've forgotten what !
said"
A girl seems to think she has a
long skirt IL couple OF ribbons
dangle around her ankles