davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
DOINGS OF DAY
IN WASHINGTON

The Senate began consideration of
the administration shipping bill.
Hearings were begun by a House
committee on Mississippi flood con-
troll bill.
The weather bureau reported that
severe cold wave was sweeping
over the country from the west.
The supreme court, after handing
down several decisions. adorned
until January 2.
Chairman Mclean Of the Senate
banking. committee eslnounced hear
tngs would besin tomorrow on the
various rural credits bills.
Nominations made several weeks
ago by President Harding to the
United States coal commission were
confirmed by the Senate.
The annual supply bill for the de-
partments of commerce and labor,
carrying s25, 100000 was reported by
the House appropriations committee.
President Harding approved court
martial findings on midshipmen at
the naval academy N connection with
recent hazipss.
The Central American conference
adjourned for week after the Costa
Rican delegation had resigned 3n ac-
count of the political situation In
Costa Rica.
Secretary Hughes at hearing be-
fore a House committee emphasized
the necessity OF adequately compen-
sating men who enter the diplomatic
and consular service.
chief Justice Taft expressed will
inRness to testify at the House judi
ciarv committees hearing on the ksl-
Ter impeachment charges against At
tornev General Daugherty.
Further reduction IN railroad rates
on hay and grain was urged at an
interstate commerce commission
hearing by representatives OF a num-
Der Of states west Of the Mississippi
Administration leaders decided to
seek enactment before March OF
legislation authorizing the alien
property custodian TO release 10000
trusts. valued at $1,000 to $4,000.
The treasury appropriation Ill was
made ready after hearings for re-
porting from committee to the Sem
ate tomorrow with but few amend
inentr.
EXPANSION Of the federal govern
n1ent's Cancellation machinery to
enable Il to deal effectively with
nation wide labor disputes vas advo-
Gated by Secretary Davis in his an
nnal report.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
TR00PSWILL REMAIN IN.
BIRMINGHAM FOR TIME.

Troops stationed at Birmingham
which brought forth . mass meet
ing protest Sunday afternoon will
not be withdrawn for the present,
according to information reaching
The Age-Herald Monday.
The department will pursue the
even tenor Of its way, was the in
formation CLEANED from those in
closest touch with military activi-
ties here.
The resolutions adopted Sunday in
Birmingham reached the governors
office at Montgomery Monday but no
action was taken as Governor Kilby
left that city during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
Temporary Writ Issued by
Federal Judge Clayton at
Montgomery and For Time
Being Ties Hands of Pub
lie Service Commission
CUT IN PASSENGER FARE
WAS EFFECTIVE DEC. IS
Three United States Jur-
Jurlsts at New Orleans viii
Take Further Action Next
Saturday and Decide Merit
of Controversy
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD !
AInufv0tnery Ala nec II


Members of the Alabama public
service commission Monday were
served with temporary restraining
order of the federal court prohibit
ing them from making effective
their order for the establishment of
a 3-cent intrastate passenger fare
next Friday. The restraining order
was issued by Judge Henry D. Clay
ton on the petition of all railroads
operating in this state.
B. II. Cooper and S. P. Gaillard,
associate commissioners, announced
several days ago that they would
not be willing to grant further ex-
tension of time and that their order
issued in July would be made eff
feetive December is.
Petition Expected
The petition for an injunction had
been expected for several days, as
the railroads, following the promul-
cation of the order, announced that
they would go into the court if nee
essary TO prevent a reduction IN
passenger rate. Their contention
is that D reduction in Alabama from
3.6 cents mile to 3 cents a mile
will make rates of this state dispro-
portionate to the rates of other
states and with interstate rates and
that the Alabama commission, in or
dering the reduction has interfered
with and Disseminated against in
terstate commerce, since the inter-
state rate would remain at 3.6 cents
per mile.
Order Temporary
The order of Judge Clayton is tein-
porary and Will be in effect until
three federal judges sitting at New
Orleans next Saturday determlns
whether or not the railroads will be
granted a temporary Injunction. II
the tempe rary Injunction is granted
1t will be effective until the federal
court has gone into the merits Of
the railroads allegations. If the al
Legations are sustained a permanent
in junction will be granted prohibit
ing the public service commission
from making it's order effective.
Up 10 Federal Court
Formal nc tice of the temporary re-
straining order was served on inc
three members Of the public service
commission. Governor ktlby and Har-
we'll 6. Davis, attorney general, Mon
day afternoon. Judge Clayton in the
order directed the public service
commission not to take any steps
toward enforcement of its reduction
order until the federal court had de-
termined the merits of the complaint
cf the railroads.
Attorney General Davis and Hugh
White. special council for the pub
lie service commission. VIII represent
the state at the hearing.
In granting the tempe rary restra n
ing order. Judge Clayton requires the
Louisville and Nashville and the other
complaining railroads to execute a
bond for $4,000 payable to the state
If the state suffers a loss as result
Of the proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
[ oday
Lloyd Georges Warning.
Americans Should Read 1t.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE

LLOYD Georges reply to Clemen-
ceau, first of a series of articles
that Lloyd George is writing. was
published yesterday. To say that It
is the most important and enlight-
ening article on the situation in Eu-
rope is to describe it feebly. Ac-
eording to Lloyd George, the French
proposal to take the German prov
inees on the left bank of the Rhine
would mean to take them forever.
Reparation, skilfully handled by
French diplomats. would prevent ever
witnessing fulfillment Of the treaty.
The fear of France Is a fear OF
the German birthrate. The popula-
ton of Germany is still so per cent
greater than that of France Tin spite
Of territory taken away from Ger
many since the war;. Germany
population is growing at an alarming
rate. while that of France is at a
standstill.
Lloyd George says German towns
and villages are choked with sturdy
children" He adds:
"you cannot talk long to a French
man without realizing how this spec
tire of German childhood haunts
France and intimida.es her judg-
ment."
The French. according to Lloyd
George. demand possession OF the
Rhine bank and mean to keep 1t for
ever, because France has no (other)
natural defense against the avenging
hsedes that are now playing on the
German streets and with the hum of
whose voices German kindergartens
resound.
Lloyd George sees rivers Of blood
flowing in Europe again. He de-
clares that France is determined to
take by force populations that are
German and hostile in every fibre
"a French rule" This, says Lloyd
t;eorge-who at last talks plainly
would not merely provide an incen-
tive to Germany to renew war but
would justify and dignity the attack
nv converting 1t into war of liberia
tion."
England and America. Lloyd
George says, should warn all nations
that they will be against the nation
taat begins the blood letting. And
baSwarns France in these amazingly
frank words:
vThere are men in France who
counsel annexation of territories
n.uulated By another race. They
mist he warned that such step will
alenate the sympa HES OF great Brit
al and America. That when the In
evtable war of liberation comes the
synpathies Of America and Britain
viii be openly ranged on the side Of
these who are fighting for national
freedom
10 the Germans Lloyd George says
'Tiere are men in Germany who
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
B|RM |NGHAM HAS.
81 AUTO Deaf HS.
SO FAR THIS YEAR.
Two Lose Lives During In
augural of "Automobile
Safety Week"-TWo
Others Injured

Three automobile accidents result
ing in two deaths and injuries to two
other persons marked the first two
days of Birmingham observance of
Automobile Safety Week" The cas-
ualties, both occurring as the result
of Sunday accidents, brought Bir-
mingham's automobile death toll for
1922 to "a.
Identity of the driver of the car
which struck j. R. Fleming, 2728
Avenue F, and his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Kate Fleming of the same address,
while they were standing on the
Weatherly viaduct Sunday evening,
causing injuries to Fleming which re-
suited in his death at St. Vincents
hospital Monday morning and seri-
ously injuring Mrs. Fleming, was not
known to police Monday night. Mrs.
Fleming sustained fractured leg
and body cuts and bruises, attendants
at the Hillman hospital stated Mon
day. She will recover, it was said.
Coroner j. d. Russum will probably
hold an investigation in this case
Tuesday.
Coroner Russum will complete the
inquest and announce his verdict
Tuesday morning regarding the ac-
cident Sunday which resulted in the
death OF James b. Robinson, coal
operator. Meanwhile w NJ stewart.
5o4 Fiftieth street, north, Is held in
$1,000 bond to appear on a charge
of manslaughter made Monday by the
coroner.
Robert Cole, negro, 1918 Avenue #.
south, was injured slightly when the
car he was driving collided with a
truck owned by the Shropshire and
Daniel Grocery company and driven
by James Shorter. negro, at Tonth
avenue and Twentieth street. south.
early Monday afternoon. Coles
wounds were dressed at the Hillman
hospital. He and Shorter. who live
at 1873 Alley Il. south, were then
arrestet. and charged Nth reckless
driving.
Funeral services for Mr.. Robinson
were held Monday afternoon at the
family residence, zoos Highland ave-
nue., with Lige 10y in charge. burial
was in Elmwood cemetery. He is
survived by his widow. three sons,
and one daughter. MIR. Robinson was
prominent In mining circles. being
president OF the Little Gem Coal COM
pany
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon for Mr. Fleming. at
the residence of his son-inlaw. +. G.
BecIham, 72Sh Twelfth street south
Burial viii be in Elmwood cemetery
with Vice in charge.
Survived by his widow, one SON
James Fleming. Charlotte, n. c.. three
daughters, Mrs. c. f. kyser, Mrs e.
IC. Beckham and Miss Myrtle Fleming
all of Birmingham, and one brother,
William Fleming, Flat Rock. Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
ONLY ONE VESSEL TO
BE SENT TO PROTECT
AMERICAN INTERESTS

MANILA. Dec.--No American war
ships other than the destroyer Ashe-
Vile. will be sent to Tsingtao OWING
to the disorders there attendant on
the evacuation OF the japanese
unless the situation grows worse. Ad-
mirai r., a. Anderson, commander OF
the United states fleet in Asiatic
waters. announced today.
The Asheviile. already in Tsingtao.
lis believed by the admiral to be able
to protect all American lives and
property.
In case of an emergency the United
States eiunboat Helena at Fuchow
and the U. S, S. Sacramento could be
rushed to Tsingtao within two days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
WILLING TO APPEAR

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-chief
Justice Taft informed chairman Vol
stead OF the House judiciary COM
mittee today that he would appear
Icfore ii at the hearing of the KEEL
ier impeachment charges against At
torney General Daugherty, Ii the
committee should see fit to call him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
HARDING RETURNS
AFTER COMPLETION
HIS TASK IN CUBA

WASHINGTON, Dec. lI.-FormeF
Gov. w p g. Harding Of the fedora!
reserve board. who has just returned
from his financial reorganization
mission in Cuba, called at the treas
ury today to pay his respects to Sec
rotary Mellon Mr.. Harding said
afterward that he had discussed
Cuban financial conditions only in
formally with the treasury head. He
added that the situation in Cuba
seemed TO be slightly improved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
SAYS TURKEY DESIRES
CONTINUANCE SCHOOLS

BOSTON, Dec. 1i.-Dr. James L.
Barton, secretary OF the American
board OF commissioners for foreign
missions. cabled his home office here
today from Lausanne that he had di-
rect assurance from Ismet Pasha OF
the desire of the Turkish govern
ment for the continuance Of Amer
lean schools In that country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
PREwIERs WILL MEET
AGAIN on JANUARY 2.
nv Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. II. r The London
conferences on German reparations,
generally described as the critieal
conference, ended today in agreement
only that another conference would
he held. The next link In the long
chain of the allies struggles to get
together will be forged at Paris jan
nary Q. There will be fortnight
then left for the allies TO agree on
some program.
The moratorium granted the Ger
mans expires January 10 and the next
naymenf on account OF PREPARATIONS
which Germany protests she - uh-
able to meet will be due on tnat
date
Another futile round-taoie session
or the anrlomats would seem 70 mean
only fulfilIment of the French plans
sar fndanendent action. which British
oninion believes would spell calamity
for the tottering edifice OF Euro
nean nrosnerity and SOW the seeds
for a future great war.
The agreement to disagree only
temporarlly. the diplomats asserted,
was contaminated in three days. en-
hracine four meetings Of the allied
premiers. The rock on which har-
mony foundered was the British re-
fusal to countenance the French pro-
iect for partial occupation OF the
Ruhr and the taking charge OF I'M
portant German industries, The
british cabinet this afternoon regis
tered Its refusal to cooperate with
France in such measures,
Premier Mussollni's proposals for
se,tIerent were treated courteously
as was due the head of a powerful
nation. but were not taken seriously
az panacea for the German sick
man a. Europe. The German note
was rejected unanimously with the
general comment that II meant mere
~ sparring to gain time.
Delegations Leave
The British government submitted
no general plan to solve the dead
lock; il practically offered to cancel
Frances debt to Great Britain as an
inducement for scaling down the
amount Of mt notary demand on Ger
many. the French. Italian and Bel
gian premiers. with their staffs Of
experts will embark for home tomor-
row
This conferences reassembled sew
eral OF its predecessors in that the
iCostinucd ON PaHe TweJ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
LLOYD GE ORGE TO
ASShIL BONAR LAW
FOREIGN POLICY
Breakdown of Allied Premiers'
Conference Brings Chuckles
to WeIchman at Failure
of His Successor

LONDON, Dec. 1t.-Premier Bo-
mar Law, who has remained a sphinx
throughout the three days CONVEX
sations between the allied ministers
while the others gave out the news
and views regarding the proceedings,
is not expected TO unseal his lips until
he appears in the House of Com
mons Thursday to speak on foreign
policy in general. but British Off
cial circles do not express optimistic
views regarding the breakdown of the
conference.
After Mr.. Bonar Laws speech
Thursday, the floor will be taken by
Mr.. Lloyd George, who tonight is
said to be chuckling at the thought
that even the tranquility of the new
conservative government has been
unable to bring the French into line
on rational reparations settle
ment.
FTGHfH Huu N...
Throughout the premer's confer
ence, the policy OF force has clashed
with that OF foresight on the repara-
tons issue. according 70 the British,
with the result that the year 1922
will end with almost as great an al
lied discord as did 1921. It Is pointed
out that the French attitude has
eonsiderabl altered since the sum
mer; even the French no longer hope
to exact 100000, 600 pounds ster-
ling as set by the first reparations
plan. but there still is wide Diff
ference regarding the methods OF
obtaining third OF that sum, Whlch
Il is now considered possible TO Cd
tain,
There is said to be hope OF further
concessions by France before the con-
tinuation OF the conversations at
Paris, otherwise there appears TO pc
no certainty that the British ana
French can accommodate their differ
en-; viewpoints.
british Attitude Havdfns
wider breach than row ez
between the French and British mas
been prevented by the recent nara
enine OF the British attitude toward
Germany.
The Germans IN British opinion
continue to be their own worst enc .
mics violations of agreements ana
outrages against allied officers ana
various -pricking' measures
against foreigners in Germany have
so irritated the British that should
the French insist on carrying our
coerciye measures and occupy the
Rhur. It is declared there would pc
no protest issued from London.
six months ago the British wouio
have formally protested such ctlon
nut now they would merely .ook on,
believing French action TO be unwlse
and likely to foment economic ana
social disturbances instead Of being
productive OF the expected results
in the way OF reparations payments
n IA stated that the United States
does not enter into the Brush plans
for solving the problems OF repara :
tions and inter-allied debts. Again
and again ii has been declared ina.
the American claims would be paln'
ard at the same time Great Srltaih
can cancel the French debts u the
American debts are funded satisfac-
,orify Moreover Great Britain ~
willing to accept her share OF the
renarations payment in category,
which is considered 10 be a virtual
consolidation OF reparations intess
Germany proves able TO pay much
more than is now expected
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age
Herald by Birmingham merchants
are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12
TODAY

Arthur Brisbane's feature article
will be found in column below.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-12

To the Germans Lloyd George says:
..Tiere are men in Germany who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-03
Fine Wool Dress Good 2.89 yd.

3 /, io ito SlLVEKTONE AND
NINTIKES at 2.S9 vi Oxford,
hIur. tam. plum and navy. - inches
g.; Z, H. Is CUNTINGS at $50.
Including Polo. XIhrlinc. Chinchilla
and Mixtures. j INCHES, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-03

N :. ~ pr Cotton I!InnhctH with
nhrII stitched cudn Slro 72nHO.
Nrrulnr A'h
N 75t Eorh %prcInl lot Of single
,UshI rIouD'lu IN prny only.
NJ H.S5 pr A beautiful plnid
hlauhr 81 ,U'o wool irlc I21Hi
Nrrulnr T. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-03
ALI. MEMS ROBES REDUCED

They l"rmrr priced IT, I" ~" m"'I"'l a." nII M"nn
InunVlnr It"hcn mud II"rm" '"nlp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-03
SO Sanitary Comforter 1.W

l,rr plain '"I",oh h"rdrr. beth ntdcs
urlnr. rattan '.rlr I''bl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-03

There's y complete sIr rnmPr m Tins lot
white nnI cream SIZES &c to IG
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
BUsINEss 0PeoRIuNITILs
2. II CARLEY Co.
BUsINESG OPPORTUNITIES

BusrNEss oPPoKTuSrr1Es
nooninE house. bsst nv. roonins hoase
section. 20 rooms and 3 baths; rent $40. IN
come $50 per month; price, 5000.
r. ,. cARLEr co.
smalr hotel and dining room II connecficn
Hnear Pubic Library. 20 rooms, well fur.
nished; rent. $50; bargain It " 800.
P.r. CAnLEY 90.
Near beer and lunch at 3. W. water front.
store and. is nnfnynisiied rooms: rent. SIS;
sfve-away for $3.50.
Pr. cARLEY 90.
CHAR and news stand In exclusive hotel.
q money maker at 4 low price; price l.2i5
P. '. cARLEY co.
Grocery. corner store, on "a. ave. se,;
rent $sa: Swear lease: price. $500.
r. y. cARLEY co.
Gro. and meats, on 14th IT.. near walter
Reed Hospital. doing $500 business per week
S-yr lease: rent. $50. price. 1900. ineiud-
ing delivery tn-rk.
Pr cARLEY co.
Gro. and meats. best section In Ge6rse.
town for grocery 0 rooms. 5-yr. lease;
rem s0,. rooms now. rent for s5s. which
leaves s. rent for store; income s7O0 per
week; win sell stock and FIXTURES at in
ventory.
P.F. cARIEy CO.
Gro. and meats, large corner store. best
central NV. location. doing s1c0 per dag
business; rent. SIS: 5 yrs. lease: price.
So SEQ.
PF. cARLEY CO.
Tailor store. also cleaning and dyeing, on
wisconsin ave.; rent. $50; price. $500.
p. =. CARLEY CO.
Shoe repair shop on st. NV; 2 rooms
ana store; rent. SEQ: price. $500.
P. F. CARLEY co.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
p f GARI.EY
617 = st. NV.

P. F. CARLEY
RELIABLE BUSINESS AND REAL
ESTATE BROKER. FEW REAL PLACES
THAT MUST Re SOLD IMMEDIATELY
Auto Accessory & Repair Shop; scar ga
rage capacity: In a go~d me- location; rent,
$50. A give away for s425.
p. Y. CARLEY,
Rooming house; In q good NV sec 10
rooms and bath: rent. 500: price. $500.
Terms
p. p. CARLEY
Roomine horse: also boarding: hne nv.
sec; 0 rooms and bath; reasonable rent and
price.
p. ?. CARLEY
RoomfrE House; In fine NV sec: house IN
Al condition; 16 rooms and 2 baths; Scar
capacity garage: steam heat; rent, 500.
This 10 an exceptional good house and Q
good buy. Price and terms right
p =. CARLEY.
Sign shop in good NV. location: does
about 81 500 yearly; wants partner with
shout $500, Take advantage Of this money
making opportunity.
p r. CARLEY
Employment Agency; In good NV. sec: low
rental and good money maker; price. $50.
p. r. CARLEY
Gro. meat: doing a good business in Q
good nv. Sec; reasonable rent; price, $3.50.
p. r. CARLEY.
Gro. In good ne. sec: store and seven
rooms; rent SIS price. $500.
P. F. CARLEY
SIT = st. NV. Franklin slSs.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
PROPOSALS..


CONF 'SSIoNERS D. C.. WASHINGTON
rctUher 16. 1922. Sealed proposals for
c-f ding streets will be received in Room
= q. piStr'ct Brilding. until O'Clock n m.
October %. 1922. For detailed informal tior
aIpiy To Room 4a7. District RriIding CI'No
". RUDOLPH. JAMES F. OYSTER
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners. n q
oc1G.17 IS. 19.2O.2i 4o1
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Washington. d. c.. September 30 I9oc
Scaled proposals in duplicate will be re-
reired AZ the department until two o'clock
y. m, Tuesday. October 81, 1922 for the
crcI'"n and completion Of laboratory and i,o-
lltiou buildings at 81. Eiizabeth's Hospital
Washington. d. e.. in accordance with the
drawings and specifications for the work,
copies .: which. with form Of proposal. NAV
be had upon application to the dcparruent
\ certified check IN the sum OF fw.niv-tjve
dollars fS25.C0l. payable to the order of ,h..
Secretary Hf the Interior. will he rauujrpd 4.
guarantee for the safe return nf each set
81 pans
Inc right il reserved to reject anv and
all bids. waive technical defects anG to ac-
c"pt one part and reject the p.h.: as tn.
Interests o: the z"ve.nmer; may require
PROPOSALS must W securely pnveIopcd
ria"hrd Proposal io- erection OK iabora tory
nri isolation buildings at ST. Elizabeth's
Hospital" and he addressed to the Secretary
Of the Interior, Washington, Il. C. r. VI.
GOODWIN. Assistant Secretary.
ocl2.I3. 1890 "a