davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03

While not disputing these figures. operators declared many of those men would return to work today as Saturday was observed as holiday. the anniversary of the granting of tho eight-hour day in the mines. West Virginia operators also were reported preparing to reopen mines on an open shop basis.
 In the main. however, both
 sides were expected to observe
 tncit truce and make no effort
 for the time being to operate the
 mines. The miners gre supplying
 the engineers nnd bumpers neces- z sary to protect the pits from
 flooding.
 In the meantime, the eyes or Ine country will be turned to Washing ton, where John l.. Lewis, interna- tional president of the miners, will appear before congressional com mittee to testify regarding strike is- sues. Governmental officials have held that only existence of ain emer- gency could justify governmental in- tervention and such an emergency NVNS AiNN' NNAoA aN AAlH llflt U6tAuES of adequate supplies of coal on hand throughout the country.
 Reports from most of the union- ized fields indicate that Sunday passed quietly as usual. In many sections and exodus from mining to other industries was indicated by re- ports and thousands were expected to drift away from the coal fields af- fected by the strike during the week. MINERS REPORTED SEEKING
 WORE IN OTHER LINES
 Columbus, O., April 2.-AnticipatinE 8 long suspension of coal mining many Ohio miners who answered the nation-w strike call will seek em- ployment In other lines. it was indi- cated by reports received here today. The exodus from mining to other in- dustrial districts already has begun and hundreds of mine workers are expected to drift away from the, coal fields this weels
 From Ioungstown where steel mills have been Increasing their ac- tivities. came reports that several hundred men who deserted that in- dustry during slack times to work ln the Pennsylvania coliieries had returned and applied for jobs at the mills and furnaces. Despite tho coal strike several new furnaces will open tomorrow in the Mahoning Valley district.
 With the coming of spring weather. road building by the counties and state will furnish work for idle men in the mine districts. it was said here today, and various other projects are expected to provide some employment for men who desire 1t.
 Lee Hall, president of the Ohio miners, who returned from the mine districts today, said he found miners in good spirits and determined to re- main on strike until a new wage scale is negotiated. 1t was said that no attempt would be made by opera tors in Ohio's union fields to pro- duce coal this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03
OVERHAUL PLANT

Attaila, April Especial. .)-The local ice plant. which has recently un- dergone a thorough overhauling, Is now ready to begin operation. An ade- quate supply of Ice is promised this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03

You can purchase merchandise advertised by local merchants in The Age-Herald with absolute safety- for TheAge- Herald guarantees satsfaction with all merchapdise advertised by the Birmingham merchants in its columns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03
TEST OF MINE STRIKE WILL COME TODAY
ST YOUR CITY GOVERNMENT PLAN BALLOT TODAY
Second Day Passes Quietly Tn All Unionized Fields

Union Officials Claim 6OO,OOO Men Were Idle Satur- day-Operators Say Many Employees Will Re-
 turn to Work Today After Holiday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age-Herald by Birmingham merchants are guar anteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy Monday; Tuesday local mild temperature; gentle south winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27


1t
foHowing
tOn1orr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27

exist We know that as blood-ceIls
increase in number. blood impurities
vanish! We also know that night fol-
lows day. Both are facts! But have you.
eczema sufferers. ever actually taken
advantage OF this wonderful fact?
Thousands Just like you have never
thought about IT! Skin eruptiOns.
eczens with all its fiery. skin digging
torture and its soul-tesring. unresch-
able itching. pimples, blackheads and
boils. they all pack up and go, when
the tide OF blood-cells begins 10 roll
In! Blood-cel are the fighting giants
OF nature! S. s. S. builds them by the
million! 1t has been doing IL since
1926! s. s. S. is one of the greatest
blood = cell builders, blood cisansers
and body builders known to us moi
tails! When you put these facts to-
gether.-thea to continue to have ecze-
ma and skin eruptioDs looks more like
sin than disease. Mrs. Arthur n.
Smith. Pearl St, Newark. Ohio. writes:
NY attte oirI had very bad case OF
se1en'a. She began taking S. S. S. and
10 ueu nop. I thank you pery much. I
tel my friends tohat q good medicine IL
is. cannot taLk too much about it. for
SnoU it is O. X"
Here is your opportunity. s. s. 8.
eoutains only vegetable medicinal in
eredients. Because S. s. S. does build
red blood cells. IL routs rheumatism,
cheeks. beautifies the complexion,
builds you up when you are run down.
E. 5. $. is sold at all drug stores. in
two sizes. The larger size bottle Is
the more economical
e G G makes ycu tci
0.Os0.H like youseF d9n.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-27
Skin AblaZe
Nth Eczema
Constant Itcl. g Almost
Unbearable!

We know there is one thing that
stops eczema, and that IL moro red
blood-cells! S. S. S. builds them by
the million! You can increase your
red-blood cells TO the point where IL
ts practically impossible for eczema to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09
AN, Correspondent.

some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Odom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lide Williamson and
children from Wilmington, n. c,
came Saturday to visit their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson.
Miss Grace Montgomery left Mon
day for Social Circle where she will
spend week OF ten days with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Kellette Heys, of Americas,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edmund
Oliver
Mrs. Gene Kennedy left Sunday
for Atlanta where she will join her
! husband in their new home.
Miss Francis Lowry is spending
several weeks as the guest Of her
relatives in Union Springs, Ala.
Mrs. S. II. Luusford returned
Monday from a visit with relatives
in Cordcle.
Billie and Charlie Bostwick, Of
Cordele, are visiting their uncle,
Charlie Lunsford.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Josey left
Tuesday for Homestead, Fla, max
ing the trip by automobile. They will
visit their daughter, Mrs. b. d. Me
Galrah.
DR.. J. W. Jennings and son,
Hamp Jennings,a of Thomasville,
were guests of Mrs. Matte Caugh-
man Monday.
Miss Annabel Wise is spending the
week with relatives at Bronwood.
Curtiss Large left Tuesday for
Homestead, Fla.
Rev. w. II. Hitler, of Jacksonville,
Fla, is visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. |. Hitler.
Rev. C. A. Phillips is assisting
Rev. M. R. Wingard in a series of
services at Bottsford.
r. T. Jennings continues quite i'll
1T his home.
Miss Mary Lester, of Vidalia, is
the guest Of Miss Agnes Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McTyier ana
children returned Monday to their
home in New York city after a visit
of several weeks with Mr.. McTyier's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah McTyier
at their home near Plains.
Little James Crawford is quite i'll
with typhoid fever.
A. A. Williams from Fort Valley,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. W. d. Fleming returned to
her home in Birmingham, Ala, Mon
day after months visit with her
mother, Mrs. Nina Carter.
Mrs. r. d. Gay, of Cuthbert, spent
several days here this week with her
daughter, Mrs. B. j. Wise.
Mrs. Walker Harold, Mrs. Leila
Chambliss, Mrs. Lucy Google and
Virgil Chambliss spent Sunday in
Georgetown.
Mrs. S. II. Zimmerman has gone
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09
EVENTS OF PLAINS, GA.
By MRS. J. {. LOGAN Correspondent

PLAINS, August 8, - On Thurs
day evening, DR.. B. I. Wise enter
tanned the Sumter CcEnty Medical
association at a barbecue dinner at
Magnolia Springs. At 8 o'clock din
ner was served.
The party at which Mrs. Roy Bran
men entertained Saturday morning at
her home at Magnolia Springs was
8 pretty compliment to her attrat'
tive guests, Misses Vera Lazenby
and Mary Clary from Thomaston.
The living rooms, where the tables
were placed for rook, was at
tractive in a profusion of pink crepe
myrtle placed in bowls and baskets.
At the conclusion of the game sal
ad course with iced tea was served.
Those playing were: Miss Mary Ga
1y, Of Thomaston; Miss Vera Lazcn-
by, rhomaston; Mrs. Ernest Spann,
Miss Margaret Hudson, Miss Agnes
Thomas, Miss Mary CLARK, Mrs, Jas
L. Pope, Of Atlanta, Miss Ernestlne
Logan, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Mar
CARTE Forth and Miss Floy Howell.
Among the most pleasant social
events Of the week was the dinner
PARTY Saturday evening at which
Mrs. Ross Dean entertained in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McTyier, Of
New York city. Small tables were
placed on the broad veranda, which
was artistically decorated with
blooming plants and luxuriant ferns,
and here dinner was served, Miss
Margar eHtudson assisting Mrs. Dean
to serve. The guest list included
some of the boyhood friends of Mr.
and Mrs. McTyier. After dinner rock
was played. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd McTyier, DR.. and
Mrs. B. T. Wise, DR.. and Mrs. B.
j. Wise, Miss Mary Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Burnett, DR.. S. P.
Wise and Mrs. Sam Bergin.
On Monday evening the Barbecue
club had their regular dinner at
Magnolia Springs.
10y Bowen, who has been spend
ing the summer in New York, is
spending several days with his par
ents at their home near Plains.
Mrs. E. Zimmerman and children
Hazel and James, are spending a
week or ten days with relatives in
Richland.
Mrs. Mamie Sutherland returned
Saturday from an extended visit to
Eufaula, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Aston from
Social Circle, We're guests Saturday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Montgom.
cry.
Ross Dean is in New York city
purchasing an up-to-date fall stock
OF goods for the Oliver-McDonald
Co
Mrs. Willie Goodwin left Saturday
for Berlin, Ga, where she will spend
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09
GOT THE REAL THING

''For five long years | suffered with
stomach trouble and whata the doctors
called gall stone colo, and all said
nothing but an operation would do
me any good A friend who had tax
en- your medicine advised me to try
it, and | found it to be the real thing
| feel better than | have in eight
years and | am praising Cod for
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy" 1t is Il
simple, harmless. preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
For sale by Howell's Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09


on a visit of several days to rela-
tives in Rochelle.
Mr.. McLemore, of Vidalia, spent
several days here this week with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs A. G. Kendrick, Mrs Mamie
Bradley and Mrs. Alice Zimmerman
attended the funeral of Mr.. Alfred
Davidson at Providence church Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royl Fletcher an
nounce the birth of a daughter
Thursday, August 3, who will be
named Connie Ruth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09

Many speakers, well known in Meth
odist circles, were on the program.
Baconton people have, planned much
elaborate hospitality for the visitors,
including big reception this evening
at the home of Mrs. w. T. Jackson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-09
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
AT BACONTON TO-DAY

ALBANY, August Y.-The an
nual conference of the Epworth
Leagues of the Thomasville district
conference met at Baconton We'd
nesday for tWo-day conference.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

The following figures, Indicating thet etrnnnrnI
STRENGTH Of the foundation upon Wi11ch fh1S COM
111u1ity is built, give conclusive epdence OF me re-
n1arkablegr growth ade OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY
Total resources Of Phoenix banks IN Jour year
periods since 101O-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

1o1O--J1u1e 3Oth S 5228,427.4l
1o14Mnrch 4th 8,864, ,875.O8
1018--NOvenlber 1st 4.425,25z.9I
l021--Septenlber 9th 2Io75,IO5.zI
On Septenber 6th 1921, the comb capital
investment OF these banks was $2,457 o27.2O.
These financial institutions extend to the ne'1-
conner a hearty >lelcOne with the true SPIRIT ot
friendHness and genuine hospitality for 11h1ch
Phoenix and the towns Of this section are nOfed
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
M'KENNA APPROVES
/. CHANGE OF PREMIERS
Comes From, Long Retirement
to Indorse Bonor Lou.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Oct. "a.
Reginald McKenna. former Chancellor
of the Exchequer. speaking on the ma
tion's financial and economic plight to
the City Conservative Association. gave
his approval to the Bonar Law Govern
ment McKenna. who has always been
known as a Liberal. said he had deter
mined three years ago never to return
to politics. but that the state of ma
tional affairs now demanded that he
should return. IL only to declare HIM
self
at is now four years since the armis-
tice was signed" he said. land a great
part of Europe still is In ruins, while
conditions have appeared to be getting
worse. British trade was largely dis
organized. national expenditure had been
maintained on a reckless scale which at
no time could be justified and which to-
day is positive danger to our economic
life.
1.-The remedies are a period of real
peace. strict economy and the main
tenance of cordial International rela-
tions. The good faith of British dplo-
macy must De mace uilaSsaiaoie. We
now have the opportunity of supporting
new Government" (This remark
aroused loud applause.)
II esteem the courage and conviction
Of Mr.. Bonar Law and think Stanley
Baldwin as Chancellor of the EXchequer
will be greatly welcomed in the city
financial district AS / understand il,
the policy of the new Government is to
deal with economic conditions as they
are. 1t is the only policy which can
give us any hope to restore our economic
life.
I'm Russia war on private enter
prise has been waged to its logical con-
cusion and 1t has ended In civil tyranny
and almost national destruction. After
this experience we could not regard the
formation of a labor Government on
their declared policy with equanirnity."
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
SHINES GETS THIRD
OF RICH BERLIN BANK
One of Soundest Financial In
stitutions in City.

BERLIN, Oct "a (Associated Press) -
Hugo SHINES has acquired one-third of
the capital stock OF the Berlin Hande.s
Gesellschaft, an Industrial bank. which
is rated one Of the richest and soundest
OF Berlin's financial institutions. u.
The fact that he has transferred his
aspirations to finance instead OF confn-
ing them to mines, smeiters pulp mills
shipping and hotels provokes less COM
ment than the facility with which he
is able to pay cash down" for anything
he wants.
The Handels Gesellschaft probably is
the only bank in Germany that has not
increased its capital since the war It's
policy always has been ultra-conserva-
tive. 1t has made a speciality of iden-
tifying itself with big Industrial inter-
ests. among them the General Electric
Company.
At Stinnes's headquarters 1t was SAID
to-day he had decided to acquire a
block of the banks stock to prevent 1t
from going abroad and long since had
been desirous of becoming personally
identified with a bank which would af-
ford him the needed centralized accom-
modations for his various undertakings
in Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
House Committee Chairman
Will Propose Reduction to
2 Per Cent.
DAVIS FAvORS MEASURE
Labor Federation Officials
Fear Agitation Will Open
Door Wider.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HrnlD

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Oct. "a.
Chairman Johnson (wash.) of the
House Committee on Immigration and
Naturalization will introduce bill when
Congress convenes to reduce the presen:
immigration quota allowed to each coun-
try from TO per cent. of The aliens
of that country in the United States In
1910.
The measure will be sponsored by
Secretary of Labor Davis, who will have
Incorporated in it provisions for \
stricter physical, mental and character
examination of all aliens admitted.
Secretary Davis would like to have tbs
examining done at the port of departure
instead of in the United States when
aliens arrive
American Federation OF Labor officials
are worried about the Secretary's plans,
but not because they object to further
reducing immigration into the United
States. They fear agitation over the
bill will reopen the entire question and
result in unrestricted immigration.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
federation, fears that when the time
comes TO continue the present per cent.
quota law. which will expire June 80
next, the 2 per cent. bill will be pending
and that no action Will be taken on the
former. Then should the 2 per cent. bill
be thought too drastic by Congress there
would he no law 10 restrict immigration
I'VE are entirely satisfied with tho
present per cent. quota law" Mr..
Gompers said. 1T gives the working
man chance to get a job at a living
wage. Financiers and employers OF
labor want unrestricted immigration and
they are fighting to get 1t. II there is
surplus of wo-kingmen wages will
naturally go down. That is what they
want because 1t will be a blow to tne
unions.
People should not be deceived about
the unemployment situation. There are
still thousands of people in the United
States without employment. Those who
fear that the number of immigrants
coming TO this country cannot supply
the needs can learn differently by visit
ing an employment agency. The sponsors
for this new bill are not the friends,
but the enemies of labor They want
Unrestricted immigration
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Small Cabinet Preferred.

LONDON, Oct. "a (Associated Press) -
The official announcement Of the new
Ministers does not specify which among
them will be members OF the Cabinet
There is no fixed rule governing the
number OF Cabinet members the selec-
tion being at the discretion OF the Prime
Minister. Mr.. Bonar Law is credited
with preferring a small Cabinet.
Mr. Lloyd George. who has taken a
house close to the AsquNhian Liberal
headquarters for his political head
quarters, tomorrow is expected to issue
a political manifesto.
The Labor party has sent a formal
request to Premier Bonar Law to have
the elections on Saturday, November
is, instead OF the previous Wednesday.
but the plan has not been changed.
There are approximately 1920 candi-
dates in the field for els seats, dis
tributed as follows: Conservatives, 400
Laborites, 400; Independent Liberals.
SOC. and Lloyd George Liberals, 10.
Viscount Grey. former Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, in speech at Brad
ford. said the important thing was to
get rid OF Lloyd George and the coali-
ton. whose policy abroad had seri-
ously diminished British influence and
prestige. He pleaded for close coopera-
tion with France and the rescue OF for
eign policy from the influence or party
politics
The country wanted quietness and
steadiness in political affairs, he said
He hoped that whatever Government
was returned to power It might be pos
sible to get foreign affairs. out of the
sphere of party politics. In the Near
Eastern crisis France and Italy could
be seen drawing together and Great
Britain becoming isolated. The coali-
ticn. he asserted, would have achieved
complete isolation but for Lord Curzons
two visits to Paris
Isolation Is unsafe, even for a state
so strong as the British Empire" said
Lord Grey The United States can be
isolated if 1t wishes. Notwithstanding
that ii gave men and treasure lavishly
In the latter part of the war it is strong
as compared with countries like Great
Britain. which is exhausted by her
efforts throughout the whole war More
over the United States is self-contained.
while Great Britain is greatly dependent
upon foreign trade; the United States
also Is separated from other countries
by thousands of miles OF water. while
Great Britain Is separated from other
European countries only by a channel.
which under modern conditions of big
guns and aircraft is less of barrier
thar a river was fifty years ago. 1t is
therefore impossible to contemplate iso-
lation with equanimity."
The restoration of Europe was inn
possible, he said, unless Great Britain
and France pulled togethe~; coalition
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
about
downtown
Offices

1t is on the basis of location, con.
venience, light and price that the
following Office space is offered.
43 Exchange P.
WaH St. Exchange
Building
A VACANCY is rare in 4S
n Exchange Place-a splen-
did building, well maintained,
between Broad and William
SITS. with a Wall St. connection.
For a broker, lawyer or in
vestment house who will act
quickly, there exists right now
the opportunity to secure
space. Suite 7O1-2-3 is avail
able-1600 square feet 'front.'
ing on Exchange Place, with
Lee Higginson & Co. and
Carlisle Mellick & Co. as busi-
ness neighbors. is daylight
suite, and is partitioned and
well arranged, ready to be oc-
cupied.
Other spaces are two small
units on the eighteenth floor,
with good light and outlook.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Ground Floor
Location
for Store or Office
I6 Exchange P.

DIGIT in the heart Of the
IL marine insurance district
at the easterly end of the
financial district, this 1000
square feet OF highly desirable
space on the ground floor OF
the building of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce is now
available as a unit, or it
will be divided. 1t is just one
block from the New Cotton
Exchange. on the corner where
Beaver, Hanover and Ex-
change Place converge. There
are few select small Office
units of from 800 to 500 square
feet also available. This is an
ideal location for cotton or
marine insurance brokers, or
other business requiring a
downtown location.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
BONAR LAW NAMES LIST
OF NEW BRITISH MINISTER'S

methods in foreign policy had made 1t
impossible for other nations to CO.
operate with Great Britain. How could
we expect foreign nations to trust what
we did not trust ourselves? Could there
not be new chapter in foreign policyT'
he asked.
Concerning home affairs. he declared.
1t was essential that trade must in every
respect be as free as possible. The
remedy for unemployment was good
trade, dependent upon, first. sound re-
assuring of foreign policy and. second
reduction of expenditure at home. The
country should go for straight policy
of economy as the first means TO reduce
taxation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Continued from First Page.

welcome the former Prime Minister into
their ranks
The Labor party has not finished the
work on its manifesto, but has written
TO Mr. Bonar Law bitterly protestins
against the selection OF n Wednesday
as a polling day. Voting day is not a
general holiday in England, and the
Labor party fears that the workmen
will not get to the polls unless the cleo
tion Is held on Saturday. Mr.. Bonar
Law is not likely to yield on this point
on the theory that the Irish legislation
must be discussed and passed. and that
three days cannot be spared from this.
Some Of the Conservative advisers new
ertheless admit that holding the cleo
tion on a day other than Saturday will
reduce the labor vote.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
REICHSTAG GIVES EBERT
THREE YEARS MORE
German Presidents Term Ex-
tended to June 80, 1925.

BERLIN. Oct. "a ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Reichstag by vote of 314 to rs
to-day decided to prolong the term Of
Friedrich Ebert in the German Presi-
dency until June 80. 1925.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
MORE U. $. TROOPS QUIT RHINE.

CoBLENz, Oct "a (Associated Press).
Overseas Casualty Detachment No 40
Of sixty men. American Army Of Occu-
patton. left for Bremen to board the
steamer America for New York. Hun
dreds OF Germans and allied civilians
came to bid the Americans goodby.
Eleven prisoners are being sent back
for confinement in military prisons in
the United States.