davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
GOVERNOR SEEKS TO
 DISQUALIFY JUDGE
PRODUCE n D--


 Okmulgee, Okla, July 3-Governor j. B. A. Rsbertson's attempt to ob- tain the disqualification of Judge Mark L. Bozarth in his trial on a charge of accepting a bribe, which his attorneys had announced would be launched today with the filing of a motion in district court, here, was postponed until Wednesday. When the governors attorneys sought to place the motion before the court. James Hepburn, county attorney. ob- jected on the ground that the court was in adjournment from last Satur- day until Wednesday.
 The action today will cause rAe governors motion to be filed the same day he enters a plea to the bribery charge. the date of his ar raignment having previously been set for July 5. Thirteen others, in- dicted with the executive in connec- ton with the failure of the Bank of Commerce of this city last Novem- Der, are scheduled to enter pleas also on that date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
REBELS HOLD FEW STRATEG|C POINTS
 IN CITY OF DUBLIN
Few Combatants Wounded mitigating, But Toll Among Civilians Is Reported
 Heavy
By Associated Press

Dublin, July S.--The people of Dublin are now awaiting the result of the attack on the Gresham hotel and other premises in OConneiA street. which has been in progress necessarily since morning. The rebels hold positions in two areas near each other. with wedge of regulars between.
 In the upper area on the east of Parnen square, they hold Barry's hotel and the Plaza hotel, but have lots all other strategical points Tn this section. The encirclement of this area is practically complete and the ire gu1ars are confined within a position from which escape is not easy.
 Hold Block
 In the lower area of occupied Oconnen street the rebels stiii hold a block of buildings running from Gresham hotel to Cathedral street, fronting on CConnell street and backed by the parcel post cffice. the Catholic cathedral and other buildings in Marlborough street.
 Until late this afternoon on the south side of the city the people were moving frely, crowds throng- ed the streets or engaged in shop ping, although many of the larger stores still are closed. All the en- frances to Stephens green were open and many people basked in the sunshine there. away from the noise of the guns in the OConnell area.
 Mount Joy jail has been converted into a war prison.
 Rattle of Guns
 During the course of the fighting heavy barrage of mac,sine gun fire from the armored cars and rifle fire from the buildings opposite was am swered by brisk fire from the ir- regulars The rattle of guns con tinued all day long, and crowds of onlookers gathered outside the limo of fire Now, and then especially heavy firing or the bursting of bombs or grenades caused a stam- pede, but the crowds soon returned. fascinated by the spectacle.
 Up to the present the casualties among the combatants are small, while the toll of civilians Is heavy. Those who dare the guns seem to escape, while others going about their business fall by stray bullets. A girl was killed in her bedroom in the training college this after noon by stray bullet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Railroad Union Men Fail to Return to
 Work at Montgomery

Montgomery, July 3.-(Speciai)- Although warned by tho Western railway of Alabama that their places would be filled if they did not re- turn to work by Wednesday. no shop men employed by this railroad. who went out on strike in answer to the general call Saturday, had returned te work Monday. according to in- formation furnished by union of- fic1als.
 The strikers remained away from the shops throughout Monday and no disorder was reported to the Montgomery police department. Rail- road service has not suffered much by the strike as equipment was in fair condition and 1t is probable the railroads in this section can con tinue to operate several days without the need for major repairs.
 Strikers claimed additions had been made in their ranks since tho strike became effective. The prop erty of the railroads was guarded by imported guards from other sections of the state today but there was no indication whatsoever that any trou- ble may be expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
SEARCHING PROBE
 TOBE MADE INTO
 ALL O|L CONCERNS
LafoIIette Sends Out Question naire to Companies Pre- paratory to Investigation
 by Senate Body
By Associated Press

Washington, July 3.-Searching in- quiry into the financial accounts and general business operations of more than $50 oil companies, including practically every refining, producing and marketing concern in the coun- try, is made by the Senate manufac- lures committee in questionnnaires sent out and made public today by Senator Lafollette of Wisconsin, com committee chairman.
 The information sought by the com mittee, in connection with the inves- tigation 1t Ns conducting Into the oil industry and business methods, the questionnaires say, should be In the posse ssion of the committee by July Is.
 In each instance the questionnaires were accompanied by letters explain ing that the information was request ed under a Senate resolution and would be made e vital part of the in- quiry. Financial schedules for the oil industry, special reports on organi- zation and business of companies in the oil industry and price schedules for the oil industry fer the period January 1, 1920, to June 30. 1922. each with blank spaces to be filled In by the recipient, are made part of this questionnaire.
 Refinery, wholesale and tank wagon or retail prices are to be given with view, Senator Lafoilette explained, of learning the spread between the selling and service station prices of gasoline and oil. The differences be- tween prices for crude oil and fiN- ished products are inquired Into.
 State Bank Connections
 The questionnaires call on the oil concerns to state their banking con- nections. their current debts, their stock and bond obligations, manage ment and personnel. and any inter corporate relations.
 The financial schedule" said a statement by Chairman Lafollette. "is intended to develop tho financial con- dition of the companies In the vari- ous branches of the oil business dur Ing the period mentioned: also to bring cut tze profits.
 The schedul on organization and business is intended to develop the ter-corporate relations. if any. ex- isNinE between the various com panies engaged in the oil business; also to develop any common stock ownership that might exist together with any strong connection existing by virtue of any financial relation ship"
 Special inquiry into the strict hold fpo rF xfl II la da gx, I.a questionnaires which call for the names and addresses and amount of stock of every stock possessor hold ing in person or in trust one per cent or more of the stock of each com pany. Trusteeships and voting trusts, loans and borrowings also arc re- quired. together with statements of the fixed and current assets. invest ments, returns from affiliated com panies, pipe line and refining plant values, dividends paid and mass of other information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
DEADLOCKED, COAL FARLEY ID AWAIT
 MOVE OF HARDING
Mine Conference Adjourns Until Monday, When Chief Executive Will Return
 to Washington
By Associated Press

Washington, July 3.--The confer ence of bituminous coal mine oper- ators and officials of the miners' union summoned by President Hard ing to consider methods of ending the coal strike in unionized fields, adjourned today until Monday in the same deadlock which had character ized Its session on two previous days.
 Participants apparently considered that only government intervention going much father than 1t has to date, would offer possibilities of an early strike settlement. President Harding is expected Monday to have again direct dealiAss with the ne- gotiators. but the governments plans are kept entirely secret.
 From first to last, employers con tended in the discussions here that they could no longer Negotiate wage scales with the union in the central competitive field as a unit or in na- tional gathering of all union coal operators and miners.
 Demand Negotiations
 Miners officials continued to de- mand such negotiations as the estab- Iished practice in the industry and to refuse offers of negotiations by dis trIcts. repeated in several forms as they were. Secretaries Hoover and Davis, who have attended the meetings as representatives of the administration, have offered no propositions outside of tentative suggestion that committee of min- CTS and operators might be appointed to consider possibilities of outlying districts
 Meetings of miners and Of oper- ators separately were held today put led to no action. Secretary Hoover remarked after the meetings had been concluded that participants might renew their gatherings Mon- day with more hope of success after discussing the situation with asso- ciates at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Probe Being Made
 of Railway1Wreck
Rx Anancinfed Preae

Atlantic City. July 3.-Four investi- gations were under way tonight to place responsibility for the wreck of Philadelphia and Reading railway train shortly after midnight at Wins low Junction, near here, which cost the lives of six persons and injuries to more than 65 others.
 Besides the investigation by the railroad company, others were being made by the county and state au- thorities and the interstate commerce commission. >
 The wrecked train was the Mid night Flyer. which left Camden at 11:40 p. ni.. and was due h Atlantic City at 12:55 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

 LaFoIIette may seek McCumberS position in Senate. Better outlook on black rust has bearish effect In wheat market. Sensational rise comes in cotton market.
 Stock traders keep eye on glorious fourth.
 MaximiIIan Harden. famous Ger man pubIicist. attacked at his home.
 STATE GreenvilIe will observe its One hundredth birthday today. One person dend, several injured in battle near Opp. Two injured when car fs wrecked at Anniston.
 LOCAL EIks take city en route to grand lodge.
 slayer of couple at Ensley in 1921. escapes asylam. Munger-MOove probable board members.
 Hobed Knights of Invisible realm appear at churah. sunse old jobs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
PUBLIC FEELS FIRST
 EFFECT OF STRIKE
nx Associated Press

SanF'rancisco, July 3.-The uItI- mate" consumer. the travelling pupic' lad it's first experience today of the effects of the railway shopmens strike in the Pacific coast resioi Passengers on the Overland Llmi,eo of the Southern Pacific lines, coming through the Sacramento valley where inc Thermometer registered 1o4 de- grees were told the electric fans Tn inc cars could not be operated.
 It was said the electricity must pc for lighting the cars ana that no electricians were avaiiapie to make certain repairs which wouio have permitted the fans to be oper- ated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
PLACES HLAME FOR DEATH
 Tsv ASsaciafed press

Peoria. ill., July 5.--lhe death Of Mrs. Small wife of the governor, was the direct result of his persecution" said Col. C. R. Miller, director of the state department of public works and buildings. in a letter sent by per sonal messenger to the waterway conference held here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
OFFERS PRIZE FOR DOGS
 By Associated Press

Emporla, kahy JuIy 5.-W. A. White. editor of the Emporia Gazette, and nationally famous defender of dogs. has offered prize to the boy with the most dogs In the Fourth of July parade here tomorrow. Letters still are being received by MT. White him on his recent state mont condemning the offer of 25 cents for each dog brought to the Emporia pound. made by the city administra- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
Carlton MoLesworth,
 Veteran Manager Of
 Barons, Resigns Post
Shutter Matthews Takes Charge of Barons Until New Manager rArrives-Molesworth Says His Plans Are Undecided Yet-New Talent to
 Be Added to Club
By HENRY C. VANCE

Molesworh the the Barons by appearing baseball headquaters Monday and resgnng This act Moey the main topic of downtown Br
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
[. & W. Cites Employees
 Until 7 a. m. July 6 To
 Resume Their Old Jobs

Birmingham officials of the l. railroad last night made public the following by G. president of the system at of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
STRIKE OF MAINTENANCE MEN MAY BE PREVENTED
Striking Shopmen
 Called OutlaDs By
 Railway Labor Body
Threatened Walkout of Maintenance of Way Employees Held Up Pending Conference Today-Cut in Pay
 May Be Reduced by Board, Hooper Says
By Associated Press

Chicago July 3Wh striking shopmen formally branded by the ra tonight directed it's efforts walkou 0oO00 maintenance of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
MAINTENANCE MEN POSTPONE STRIKE
 PENDING FARLEY
Union Chiefs Will Meet With Labor Board Today and Seek to Effect a
 Settlement
Ny Associntcd Press

Detroit, July 3.-The United States railroad labor board late today avert ed, temporarily at least, threatened strike of 100000 maintenance em- ployes of the nations railroads, in protest against wage reelection.
 Just as the executive board of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and Railway Shop La borers was mapping plans to send forthe strike call the labor board made request by long distance tele- phone that the union chiefs meet with the labor board in Chicago tomorrow in an attempt to adjust the differ enees between the railroads and their employees. The invitation was accept ed by the five members of the union board. E. F. Grable. international president, left tonight for Chicago.
 in addition to the invitation, the labor board sent by telegraph to the union officials copy of a resolu- ton passed by the board today in which 1t announced any organization striking against the boards decisions would be outlawed.
 Ends Meeting
 The labor boards invitation 10 the conference brought to an abrupt end a meeting of the brotherhood board that began at 10 o'clock this morning. After the conference had progressed several hours. unofficial word came from the conference room that a walkout reasonably might be ex- pected."
 When the labor board invitation came. the meeting was adjourned hur- riedly.
 ] Tn addition to the brief statement announcing acceptance of the labor 1 boards invitation, Mir. Grable de- clared that in the event the Chicago conference met with failure. a "rea- | sonable length of time" would ensue before a strike call was issued. He said this meant at least 10 or 1s | hours.
 The brotherhood chief refused 10 say what his attitude or that of the 'ex- (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair in interior, and cloudy, possibly showers, on the coast with moderate temperature Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
DON'T SPOIL YOUR cHIID'S
HAIR BY WASHING 1T

When you wash your child's hair be
careful what you use Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too mucn
alkah, which is very injurious. as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. 1t is very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces.
. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi-
ned in cup or glass with a little
warm water is all that is required.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. 1t makes an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor
oughly, and rubs out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and IS
soft, fresh looking, bright fluffy, wavy
and easy to handle. Besides it loosens
and taxes out every particle of dust
dirt and dandruff.s You can get Null.
sified at any drug store, and a few
ounces will last everyone in the family
for months. Be sure your druggist
gives you ed.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
Have To Get Up Nights
For Bladder Relief?
Try Simple Method This Dayton Mar
Reports Relieved Him
Quickly

Mr.. VIM. D. Ostermeyer, 326 e. Sec
ond ST., says in his own home paper,
the Dayton Daily News: MY bladder
caused me to get up many times at
night and also inconvenienced me as
often as every 800 minutes in the day.
After taking a few Initiated Buchu
tablets my bladder is perfectly normal
They also relieved very lame back for
me- II gives me much pleasure to tell
my friends about these little tablets"
and bladder like EPSON Salts do on the
bowels 1t cleans them out. 1t is not
a patent medicine as the formula is on
the package. The tablets cost &c each.
This price makes it possible to place in
the formula several high priced drugs
which are useful for relief. Very like
" you have never taken anything like
this remedy Try a few doses for back
ache, scalding. scanty or high colored
urine and frequent desire at night.
You can get Initiated Buchu, Keller
formula at A. G. Luken Drug Co.-Ad-
VertiSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
GREENVILLE SAVINGS
BANK wins DECISION

GREENVILLE, Ohio, March Is. -
Peoples Saving bank won the decision
in the case of the bank against Coun-
ty Treasurer Dan Brown, whereby the
bank asked that funds Of the county
be deposited in said bank pursuant to
a resolution passed by the county com
missioners. Treasurer Brown is given
three days to answer and give cause
why he had not been depositing funds
in the Peoples Saving bank.
Postpone Case
The case of the state against c. L.
Polly charged with operating still
has been postponed until March "a
Polly lives in the vicinity of Union
City, but owns farm in Harrison
township. He was arrested by Sheriff
Wagner Feb. Is, after a search war
rant had been issued and a still in
operation found on the farm.
New Cases in Common Pleas
Alive Pullen VS.. Albert Pullen; d.
vorce.
Probate Court Matters
Daisy " Marker filed answer and
cross-petition in Treva Sarver; assign.
ment.
Ethel Blose. guardian Of Carl C.
Blose, ct al, filed first account.
Charles H. Grewe, guardian OF Dor
othy L. Grewe, ct al; filed third &C
count.
Tracy Bowman, guardian OF Benja
min Bowman; flied inventory.
Harry Devilbliss appointed guardian
of Elizabeth Judy; bond $500.
Charles Huber, executor of the viii
of John n Yoder. deceased: filed sale
bill
Daisy Arnett appointed guardian o
James Arnett; bond $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
1O1-Y old BANKER
CITIZEN HAS STARTED
REBUILDING FORTUNE.

BAKU, Azerbaijan, March 15.-At
the age of 1O1 years Hadji Tagiev,
Babu's former oil king, who was ruined
by Soviet naturalization of his prop
erty, has started to rebuild his for
tunes where he began-as stone ma
son.
Hadji Tagiev is an optimist. "a
man isn't old so long as he can work, "
he declared. and like true Mussul-
man, he continues to dye his white
beard brown.
He is using his spare moments in
learning to write. For more than 80
years he had signed his name to bust
ness papers by making his mark with a
blunt stick dipped in ink.
'One must keep up with>the times,
he explained to curious friends when
the centenarian began to take lessons.
Tagiev is known to Americans
through his reception in his Baku pal
ace two and a half years ago of the
General James H. Harbord mission. He
was and is known throughout Russia
and the middle east as an example of
a poor man who became immensely
wealthy, first as house builder and
then, 60 years ago, through the pur-
chase of piece of oil land that yield
ed abundantly. This was in the days
when oil was gathered close to the
surface and taken from wells In
buckets.
When the Azerbaijan republic was
sovietized by Moscow his palace was
converted into children's orphanage
and its treasures of art and tapestry
scattered. While trying to take some
of his silver plate and paintings tt
the country in OK carts apparently
laden with straw, red sentinel at the
outskirts of the city discovered ant
seized the escaping wealth. Tagie,
was beloved by the workmen of BakI
and was not harmed in person.
He is now living in the village o.
Mazda Khani, near here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
Charter No 1883 District No.
Of the Of
Second National Bank
Charter Nh. 1883


In
RESOURCES
ovs:SPs1 secured none. unsecured 81 J;
Deposited o circulation bond
Other United tat i55,sooco
Other bonds stocks securities ....... 5ls74ssl
5 %ails Rs5s1
national banks 4o1,Os4Os
banks city
Total Of items . TO- H. H. and ....... 427ss4so
Of reporting banka and other cash. item s45ss 40
Redemption fund with u s. Treasurer and due ,oI
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sss4sss7s4
LIABILITIES
s ss9s,s. s sass paid in ss $4,000 90
ess current expenses interest paid s1ssO 17s5oo
Amount national banks ........:.....; ssan
Amount to banks. bankers and trust
countries n
CASHIERS CHECKS cheeks ON oan bask outstanding 97s
@ deposits pasaSis s
deposits subject ........... 1sssA11s
Other asnans in as P %sn7 s sss
Time deposits subject to Reserve payable after
80 days. or subject to 80 days notice.
Psas5 i avn ssP SsDss, s4s sssss
United States deposits (oher than postal savings
oss o United States as9 au ndfeu 1a de- 100000
D'' ing money redscoun 100000
depreciation on Liberty bonds sss52s
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sas488s7s4
State of Indiana. County
Dudley
that the ABOVE D INC DUDLEY N Elmer a0 cashier ssi
corFe'tAaes GEO W MILLER
s & g a sAAE.
to
JOHN L RUPE, Notary Public,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
"LIGHTNIN'" AT DAYTON

That "Lghtnin" will attract heavy
patronage from outside the city during
its engagement at the Victory thea
tire, Dayton, next week, beginning
Sunday night, is indicated by the
heavy mail orders that have fairly de-
luged the box office. Inasmuch as
the company will not appear In any of
the smaller cities, it Is evident that
playgoers within 75-mile radius of
Dayton are planning to take full ad-
vantage of their only opportunity to
see the play that established a new
worlds record with its run of three
years on Broadway.
"Lightnin' is the most eagerly
awaited theatrical offering to be sent
on tour since Ben Hur," THE Old
Homestead" 1.-The Music Master" and
a few other famous American classics.
In its blending of laughs and heart
throbs; the humanity of its characters
and the righteousness of it's plot.
"Lightnin" has given the public that
elusive something that all producers
and playwrights strive for. 1t is the
one play of the generation that holds
a laugh and tear for every member
| of the family. Bill Jones, the slow
moving, whimsical character whose
nickname gives "Lightnin" its title, Is
the most lovable stage character since
Joseph Jefferson played upon the ma
tion's heart strings in rip Van Win
kle."
The cast that will introduce
"Lightnin" to Dayton is the only one
On tour. 1t has been organized by
Producer John Golden especially for
a London engagement in the spring
but before sailing it will be seen in
a few of the principal cities, Cleve.
land, Cincinnati, Columbus and Day.
ton, will be the only Ohio cities visited
The cast is headed by Milton Mobiles
as Bill Jones and Bessie Bacon as
/, Margaret Davis, the divorce-seekine
vaudeville actress.
Seats are now on sale at the box
office but out-of-town patrons who or
der seats by mail will be fully protect
ed. Their tickets will be mailed to
them the same day the order is re
ceived. The prices will be: Nights
so cents to $3.50; Saturday matinee
so cents to So; Wednesday matinee sc
cents to $3.50. These prices do moi
include 10 percent war tax.