davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
HARDING DEPLORES
 LACK OF HARMONY
 |NALAbAMAG t. O.P.
Street and Long UnabeI to Agree Upon Appointments. President Wishes Thom-
 as to Take Charge
By HUGH ". ROBERTS


 Washington, February 25.-(Spe- cial. .)-That Alabama republicans, in dispensing the spells of office, have not only been unable to agree, but have reached the stage of actual fighting among themselves, was de- plored today by the President of the United States.
 Mr. Harding Is informed that in the meeting of the state republican committee March 2. 0. D. Street, na- tional committeeman. will endeavor to encompass the defeat of Pope M. Long for reelection as chairman of the committee, and that Mir. Streets St. Clair Springs, who in pre-conven- tion days managed the Alabama fight for Governor Lowden of Illinois.
 The Long faction, according to in- formation put before the administra- tion, will fight back in defense, and will endeavor to prove by letters that MT. Street has sought to bring po- litical pressure to bear on members of the committee to secure the oust- ing of Long. It is the impression, in other words, that unless peace Is de- clared, one or the other of the Ala bama referees will go down forever March 2. Unless peace is declared it is the local impression that the Pres ilent will ask ex-Congressman Au- brey Thomas of Jenifer, who formerly represented an Ohio district, and Is closer to the President and the Att torney General than any other resi- dent of Alabama, to sacrifice his per sonal desires and as referee, try to bring order out of chaos.
 Streit and Long Have Trouble
 From what the President hears. Street and Long have never been able to prorate the spells equitably among their followers. Street has named his brother-in-l Jaw, W. D. Snead, collector CT internal revenue, and his neighbor. Charles Kennemer, attorney for the northern district
 No original Harding man has land ed an important berth in Alabama. A R. Noble of Anniston and J. B. Atkinson of Clanton, original Hard ing men. are slated for collector of the port of Mobile and attorney for the middle district, respectively. But
 (CsntinueA sn Page Tws.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
HARDING TAXES A
 HAND IN ROW ON
 NAVAL EXPENSES
President Holds With Size of Navy Fixed by Conference Personnel Should Be
 80,000
By Associate,, Pres.

Washington, February 25.-Presi- dent Harding inaugurated an effort today to reconcile wide differences of opinion between the navy department and Congress as to the size and cost of the navy for the next fiscal year.
 At White House conference with republican members of the House naval committee and Representative Mondell of Wyoming. the republican leader, the President, seeking to com promise what some members have de- scribed as the extreme views" is said to have declared that with the size of the navy fixed by the arms conference the total enlisted person. mel ought not be less than so,0o0.
 Secretary Denby. in outlining the departments needs to the committee. has insisted on an enlisted strength of So.oo0, and the present officer per sonnel, including 54o members of the first class at Annapolis to be grad uated in June Chairman Butler and other members of the committee have insisted, however, that MT. Denby's figures for an appropriation bill car rying a total of $350, ,000. .000, were too high, and reports have reached the President that a considerable number of House members were demanding a cut so sweeping that there might be funds enough in the new navy bill for only 60,0o0 men.
 Denby Stands Pat
 In the face of determined opposi- tion to his estimate Mir. Denby and Admiral Coontz, chief of naval opera tions, announced that they stood pat on their figures. It was because Of this situation that the President cali ed in the republican committeeman. with whom he conferred for an hour afd BaA fo' < 5ses3efag a2 eisail 2 of.
 The feeling prevailed In some quar- ters tonight that the President had hit upon an easy basis of compromise and that he had let it be known he would not approve a bill that might effectually scrap" the navy below the arms conference point through failure to provide sufficient men to man the IS battleships and other craft allotted the United States by inter- national agreement.
 As the real fight over the size and cost of the navy will be before the subcommittee on appropriations, of which Representative Kelley. republi- can, Michigan, is chairman, there was suggestion that Mir. Kelley's and Mir. Buffers committees. or rather the republican members of each get to- gether The witnesses now appear ing before the naval committee will be called by the appropriations com mittee which will frame the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
4.ooo MADE HOMELESS
By Associated Press

Manila February 25.--A fire that swept the Tondo district of Manila today destroyed 800 small nipa houses and rendered homeless more than 1000 natives. As there has been no rain recently the nipa houses are dry as finder and burned rapidly in a high wind that carried the flames over wide area. Nearly 5000 nipa houses have been destroyed by fires in the last six weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
CANDIDATEs ANNOuNCE

Montgomery, February 25.-(Spe- cial. )--L F. Mcleod of Grove Hill fl- ed formal notice with William r. Cobb, secretary of state, today of his candidacy for preventative of Clarke county. o. NJ. Gordon of Brewton be- came a candidate for representative of Escambia county. Sam J. Stiggins of Birmingham gave notice of his candi- dacy for judgesh.p NO. of the Jeff ferson circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
 GOES TO WEST POINT

Montgomery, February 25.-(Spe- cial. )-Sergt. John A. Cooper of Com pany l, Alabama National guard of Ensley. today was ordered by the state military academy at West Point. Sergeant Cooper will be examined at the aviation repair depot. He recent ly was selected for training for a competitive examination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
M,NAMARA ILL.

Anniston. February 25.-(SpeciaI.) ) Thomas McNamara, an aged citizen of Anniston and a member of the city police force for several years, is seriously i'll at his home here. his condition having become much worse during the past two weeks. The sick man is familiarly known throughout the city as -Dasher." and many of his friends will regret to hear>of his feeble condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
EDUCATIONAL RALLY

Heflin. February 25.-(Special-,- The educational rally held at the auditorium Friday evening was we'll attended by the citizens of Heflin and surrounding country. Prominent among the speakers for the evening were R. E. Jones. L. R. Jones, G. B. Roman and w. B. Merrill. At the conclusion of the program refresh ments were served by pupils of the oounty high school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
CHARGED WITH SHAVING WIFE AND MOTHER -IN-LAW
By Associated Press

Greenville, S. C.. February 25.-Jeff Chandler was arrested here late to- day and placed in the county jail, of his wife ana mother-in-law at their apartment this evening. Do- mestic trouble was believed to have been the cause of the killings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
MABEL NORMAND IMPROVING nv Aaanciafad praea

Los Ang February 25.--Con-
 tinued improvement of Mabel Nor
 mand, film actress. who is suffering from influenza and nervous break down. was announced today by her physician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
FRANCE WILL PAY ALI HER WAR DEBTS, TARDIEU DECLARES
Nation Only Asks That It Be Given Time-Loucheur'S Statement Said to
 Be False
By ANDRE TARDIEU Former French High Commissioner to
 America

Special Cable to The Age-HeraId
 Copyright. 1922, by The Age-Heraldl
 Paris, February 25.-France wants to and will pay her debts to the United States. We ask only that we be given proper time. Diatribes in the press and Louis Loucheur's state ment that France will not pay-for- tunately spoken as private citizen i-can hardly help to settle the question. Every time this subject has arisen in the Chamber of Depu- ties, everybody has, without party distinction, protested against a poll icy of bankruptcy such as Loucheur espoused few days ago.
 France has always said that she wants to pay all that she borrowed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
MANY SOLONS WILL VISIT SHOALS IN
 MONTH OF MARCH
Twenty Senators Will Make Trip-HouSe Military Af- fairs Committee Will
 Also Inspect Plants
By HUGH ". RoBY oxA Washington Bureau. IT. ssN !,
 BOO a .aN

500 >o .se% ing.
 Washington .soo "a (spe- cial. .)-Mu- sss' ii be the mecca SN .le congressman during tl ~ :. of March, it is in- dicated tod s. At least 20 members of the Senate, six in excess of the membership of the agricultural com mittee, have signified their desire to take advantage of the Senate's munificence, and behold the most talked-about spot in the United States.
 The amendment to the report Of the auditing committee by Senator Un- derwood yesterday, increasing the ap- propriation for expenses of the trip from $1,oOo to $2.OoO contemplated caring for 20 members of the Senate. The 20 who have signified their in- tention of seeing the shoals are IA members of the agricultural commit tee. as follows:
 Norris of Nebraska, Page of Yer mont, McNary of Oregon, Capper of Kansas, Reyes of New Hampshire Gooding of Idaho, Ladd of North Da- kota and Norbeck of South Dakota. republicans; and Smith of South Caro- lima, Ransdell of Louisiana, Kendrick of Wyoming, Harrison of Mississippi, Heflin of Alabama and Caraway of Arkansas, democrats. and the follow ing non members, Mcclellan of Ten nessee, Robinson of Arkansas. Tram mell of Florida, Ashurst of Arizona, Fletcher of Florida. and Harris of Georgia. The non-urembers are dem ocrats, and advocates of the offer of Henry Ford. The committee on agri- culture, it's chairman, Senator Nor ris, announced tonight, will determine at meeting Tuesday afternoon the date of it's departure.
 Congressmen to Go
 The House committed on military affairs, at present engaged in hear ings involving the offers of various companies for Muscle Shoals. will fol- low the Senate committee to the scene of the properties A resolution au- thorizing such trip will be introduce ed next week. 1t is probable that the two committees will go on the same special train.
 Congressman are anxious to see Muscle Shoals because it is the most widely discussed spot in the United States today. An inspection will give them an idea as to the magnitude and importance of the development, and will impress them, it is said, with the merits and demerits of the Ford of fer in it's contrast with the offer of the Alabama Power company.
 Representatives of Ford and the power company arc resting on their arms tonight pfsps red to ftsna v tfpssr- combat before the military committee Monday. During the week. 1t Is an- ticipated, the hearings vii be brought to conclusion. It is indicated that the committee will ask the Secretary of War and Col. Hugh L. Cooper, the governments engineer in charge ot Wilson dam, to express themselves regarding the offer of the power com pany. W. B. Mayo, Ford engineer, will take the stand and state in de- tail what amendments to the Ford offer the Detroit manufacturer will be willing to accept.
 It is believed that the committee will visit Muscle Shoals before mak- ing a report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

bO lAk IT U III lilC United States and from England, during the war.
 If France has felt some disap pointment regard ing America it has not been on the debt question but on general policy.
 Under the Yer sailles tr e a t y France is Ger many's creditor to the extent of S1T,- 00O O0n 000 which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
MEET OLD FRIENDS

"The Gumps" in eolors every Sun day in The Age-Herald. Others are Gasoline Alley" MT. and Mrs" and 'Tom Sawyer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
BIRMINGHAM WEATHER

Unsettled; probably rain today. Mild temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
POTOMAC

Harold Garrison, WHO had Ills arm
broken some tim" aEu while rrA"Nh& Il
ford i getting along Very n!rr"'. ~
may l." able /" return to IL" West LIN
cry htph school soon.
Joe liant is gong - maxi" 4 '-;r ~
Ills, country ~ Il F"rd ar iIr "N
meet. to start about May II. ami traTG
10 tho g"ld"n Sta"t Of 'alll"rn'". hiS
MANY friends wish him much success
and many wish that lic would DISK them
Thrr" ia quite IN Interest taken n ne
shoW ih?, - - rc give" NJ tho !"i"i''a'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN

! TITLE aches grow into big pains
I unless w1rdc'i off by an applica-
ton Of Sioan's. Dor't RIB, a.
:! te.e!,G!es. a counter-irritant,
Gloaas scattcrs congestion, and soon
relieves the ache and pain.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica,
l.rlbago. lame back. stiff joints.
sprains and strains won't tight long
against Sloan's Liniment.
Always kept hcndy for instant use.
For more than forty years, Sioan's
Liniment has -, I'd thousands the
world over. lol. won't be an eXcep-
lion. IL certainly does produce results.
You lust kr0V from its stimulating,
healthy odor that it will do you good.
Ask your neighbor.
Az all druggists zoe, $l.40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
sore f;cN~iv% Completion.

Inc t. - played hN local team on
. rr..rr Fitlru:i; tbs S,...u".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

rs Lewis swim and NJ l;m'oH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-02
NGL.ATERRA

Propfstaria; Jesse d. Rodrfausa.
GAea Ma. 5. TeISfeno 500. San JWaR,
SusrAa Rle0. 6itsado ca una &c lax
PrinsiDalss Gales, esrss del Tres
Aal Tsstre, pr6ximS los KWslles,
0RsSgao al Corrss , dsrnAs EdlAsioa
Fedsralaz. Busn trats. Services ex.
saIaAba- Ss s'rvon Comidas . dsnsiR.
10. 30 admitea abOnadoa ! prSha6a
saSdfaes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-02
Diversas informaciones de la isla

cesit5n. va todas las escuelas tienen
sus pupitres Y sc les han dado semillas
todas Las escuelas rurales. Tcngo en-
tendido que otros empleados cooperan
con Ell Sr. Fald en- su noble labor. Asi
Sc administra. Deseo hacer constar que
al dar una information tan beneiciosa
para la administration, no mo guia min
guna passion spolitica. Solaments 10 hago
en- honor la verda9, pues no pertenez-
CO al partido que administra.
LA FERIA.-, Ha dias Sc reunieron
los maestros de este pueblo y organi-
aaron el Comit6 Organizador do la Fe-
ria. Muy pronto empezara la calnpa-
fla para recaudar fondos para premios.
Ha sido nombrado Presidente ell Sr. Isl
doro Sanchez, active principal de es-
cuelas y Sc nos informa que Sc daran
veladas a benefcio de la feria
sERA UN HECHO.- va Sc ha empe
zado a reunir toda la materia prima
para la construction del edifcio escolar
que ha regalado este pueblo Ell flan
tropo DR.. Santiago we've Calzada. Hemos
visto los materiales depositados en- ST.
ito cercano al que Sc construira la es-
cuela y no dudamos que pronto ha
de empezar la obra.
Reporter EsCoLAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-02
In IIon1bre a los IS Puede
Gozar la SaIud y los Placeres
de un Joven de 20
Para solo precsa que la sagre este rca herro
10 que le da Ia robustez resistencia.

CONSEQUENCES de cualquier clase de ex-
ceso, no espere que Sc quebrante su
salud por complete y venga la postra-
ci6n nerviosa a que de su debilidad
resulte una grave enfermedad. Tome
"HIERRO NUXADO" para enrique
GER la sangre y darle nucva vitalidad
al sistena nervioso. EnriGueciendo asi
la sangre y nutriendo los nervios
'HIERRO NUXADO" Sc encontrara
dc gran alcance para deyolver .yigor y
fUerzas los hombres gastados y de-
bilitados, haciendoles robustos res.
taurandoles la facultai de gozar una
vez mas de los placeres de la vida.
"HIERRO NUXADO" es, como e.
hierro organize de la sangre nisna, y
corresponds tambien al hero que Sc
extrae de ciertos alimentos. No dana
la dentadura, nj periudica al est6mago.
"HIERRO NUXADO" aumenta el
vigor mental y fisico las dos semanas.
Sc vende en- las bnenas farmaeias y
droguerias. Cuidado con las ilnitacio-
mes. Aseg1rese de obtener el legftimo
"HIERRO NUXADO" que lleva L.
firma de Dae Health Laboratoriee
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-02
CEIBA PoR DENTRo

IMPoRTANTE ACTo EsCoLAR.-
Con numerosa concurrencia Sc celebr6
una conferencia escolar y agricola en-
la escuela Chupacallos de este pueblo.
Las profesoras de los planteles de en-
senanza del mencionado barrio, Srtas.
Areopagita We've y Emilia Aramburo
Sc portaron muy bien con sus invitados,
habiendoles brfndado Ia mayor comodi-
dal y todos fueron obsequiados con
6ulces y refrescos.
Tomaron parte en- ell desarrollo de te-
mas alusivos al acto. los Sres. Isidoro
Sanchez, Antonio Dominguez Nieves,
Francisco Colon, Bolivar Ochart, Do
mingo We've y Manuel F. Rojas. Todos
los oradores Sc ajustaron a los temas
que sobre agricultural de asurtos es-
colsres les fueron dados de antemano.
Tambien recitaron poesias las Srtas.
Emilia Aramburo Matilde Marcial,
Quienes fueron muy aplaudidas
ASH Sc ADMINISTRA.- Sc nos in
forma que la administration municipal
maroha en- condolences muy buenas.
Tambi6n hemos podido enterafnos de
10 mucho que Sc ocupa ell Sr. Antonio
Fald Cruz, Comisionado de Instruction,
de los asuntos escolares y especialmen-
tie lucha sin descanso por conscguir to-
dos los materiales que las escuelas ne
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-02

En- una ardua expedition unas mon
tahas, un peri6dico recientemente
relata ell QUE una cuarta parte de los
aae llegar0n & la Gina fueron hornbres
dc mas dc "A amos de edad. ESQ prueba.
que un hombre de rs puede tener mayor
reSistencia que un ioyen de 70, 81 cuija
de,su salud Y nantiene su sangre llena
de hero. Pugilistas Y deInas h3mbres
Gue luehan en- toda clase de canpeo-
natos suclen conservar sus TuerZas
observando ura dieta de alimentos
eientifcanente esoogidos por suriqueza
OF llierro. La Naturaleza puso hero
EN- abundancia en- frutos, verduras y
cereales para enriquecer la sangre,
pero en- los metedos alimenticios mo-
dernos Sc pierden esos valiosos elennen-
tos; de ahf ell aUnento alarmante en-
amos recientes en- Anemia, agotamiento
de hero en- la sangre y sus efectos
debilitantes para el organisIao, nervio-
sidaG, yejez premature, etc.
81 no esta I'd. robusto y vigoroso,
81 le falta virlidad despejo mental,
81 su organismo sc ha dehiitado por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-02

de los labios de nuestro queridisimo Sc
nedor don Jose Castillo, palabrss lie
mas de sentimientos patri6ticos con las
cuales nos hizo una briHante explca-
con relacionada con la noble actitud
de los senPdores del Partido de la
mayoria durante los diez dias quo estu
vieron reunidos en- session ext-aordina-
ria para nombrar los hombres que
hab1an de representa- con honradez los
cargos en- los distintos depart&mentos
de Puerto Rico.
Don Vicente soltero, presidente de la
Asamblea Municipal hizo uso de la
palabra, para pedir que todos los con-
currentes, puestos de pie. tributaran
una saliva de aplausos al Sr. Castillo y
enviaran un mensaje de simpatias to
Cos los senadores del partido de la ma
yoria. Y asi fue hecho dentro del ma
yor entusiasmo.
Pedro Juan PEREZ.
CORRESPoNSAL.
Febrero 81, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-02
CARRIE

a'sRa&S so 81 eora16U do In eiu6ad
@ar1setsments acondicioDado con to-
los Ioe adslantoH nsodeVnos: Ascen-
to~. Telefonos. Timbr0s, Magnfficas
hSbitaci0n0a con hado privSdo 0fsc-
sns sanitarioH. Especial comfort para
esmili&s y yjajantsS. Prscios mode
esIdOg.
Csl6fonea 4s4 y 1909, p. o. Box sos.
Gale de San F'r&nci6eo, No. %.
&an Iuan p r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-02
CoNFERENCIA RURAL
EN- Ell BARRIO DEL RIO

Ell domingo pasado nev6se efec-
to en- la escuela rural del Bsrrio del
Rio, que dirigen las competentes Y sim
pat-cas profesoras Maria Luisa y Dolo
res de la Rosa, una importante confe-
rencia la cual concurrieron numero-
sas personals de Rio Piedras Quay
nabo, asl como tambien muchos padres
de familia de aquel distrito.
FL salon. escuela, orillas de la ca
lfetera de Caguas, estaba bellamente
adornado, y hasta en- los mismos piza
rrones pudimos notar Ell cello . buen
gusto con que actdan siempre las Srtas.
de Ia Rosa CULLEN.
Ell programa fu6 muy variado. Los
nifios, habilmente preparados por di-
chas profesoras, tomaron parte princi-
pal en- esta conferencia, recitandc anne
nos poemitas y di6logos, cantando ale
gres canciones escolares que nos recor-
daban los buenos tiempos de la infan-
cia.
Ctros nlmeros muy importantes del
programa, fueron desempe1ados por CO
nocidos y competentes profesores de
Guaynabo y Rio Piedras.
FL Sr. Jose Gueits habl6 a los pa
dres Gle familia sobre la importancia
de asistir estas conferencias, y coope
rar en- todo 10 possible la formation
moral del nino. Sc extendio en- be-
rffciosas observaceones pedag6gicas,
que los padres oyeron con atencion. Ell
ioven poeta, Antonio S. Pedre;ra, CO.
ment6 Ell discurso del Sr. Gueits, lue-
go cerr6 sus concentrates recitando un
bello poema. El Sr. Heraclio Rivera
habl6 extensamente sobre agg\rultura,
y algunas intermediates de nuestros fru
tos, y los campesinos alli reunidos le
escucharon con delete. Luego hizo uso
de la palabra ell sub-inspector dc agri
cultura Sr. Francisco Joglar, Sc ex-
tendi6 en- amplias consideraciones So
bre frutos memories, con la aprobaci6n
> Ell APPLAUSE de los padres que asistie-
ron a dicha conferencia.
Por iiltimo hicieron uso de la palabra.
improvisando breves pero muy bellos
discursos, los talentosos j6vene5 Um-
pierre y Claudio Prieto, y al final sir
vieron dulces y refrescos. quedando la
nutrida concurrencia muy bien impre-
sionada y satisfecha.
A una invitaci6n de la distinguida
(Continda en- la pag 6al