davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
.LL|ESAPPROVE
 GERMAN REPLY ID
 INDEMNITY BOARD
Former Enemy Nation Grant ed Provisional Moratorium For Year 1922 Decision
 Is Unanimous
By Associated Press

Paris May Si.-The separations commission tonight fully approved the German reply to it's ultimatum and definitely decided to grant Ger many a provisional moratorium for the year 1922.
 The text of the commissions lot ter to Chancellor Wirth and also it's decision were issued about midnight. after the commission had framed them at session lasting many hours.
 The decision was unanimous, the French delegate joining in 1t, de- spite the report of opposition from section of the chamber which caused deep concern in commission circles during the day.
 The action taken by the German government to put its finances on sound basis and eliminate as much as possible the wholesale printing of paper money constitutes "a serious effert to meet the commissions re- quirements," the decision says. Re sret is expressed however. that Ger many did not begin at an earlier date steps in this direction.
 In its letter to Chancellor Wirth the commission states that In view of thc lItipoh OI dn cision on the question of postpone ment the commission felt justified in taking prompt action notwithstand ing the fact that on several points Germany's answer requires further elucidation.
 Another Communication
 The commission informs the Ger man chancellor that these matters will be dealt with In another com munication in the near future but It is indicated that these matters are of minor importance and will have no effect on the present de- cision. In making the decision to grant partial postponement of pay ments in 1922. beginning June 1, the commission says;
 The commission recalls that post ponement now confirmed remains liable to be canceled at any time in accordance with It's previous decis- ion If the commission is subse- quently sati.-ied that Germany has failed to carry ut the conditions laid down.
 The commission further reserves it's right to cancel postponement if at any time 1t becomes dissatis- fled with the progress made in the settlement of matters still outstand- ing, or failing to carry through the arrangement in regard 10 the float ing debt specified in the chancei- lor's letter of May 2S, or because of inability to obtain the assistance of foreign loan, Germany does not make alternative arrangements sat isfactory to ths commission for deal- ing with tho budget and the float ing debt.
 The decision of the commission will be communicated to the mem bers of the international bankers committee tomorrow morniug and the committee is expected 10 begin actual work of organizing a loan at it's session in the afternoon, provided none of the members is out of agreement with the commissions de- cision
 In reparations circles it is said that the bankers will approve fully the commissions action, and the view is expressed that a loan of more than sl,00e, 100000 will be ar ranged within the next few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
Agricultural School
 Principals Named

Montgomery. May s1.-tspeeiaI.)-- pr. John ". Abererembte state su- perlntsndent of education, today an nouneed that the state board ot edu- cation had named c. Dufford of stsrkvllle. Mss, principal of the state secondary agricultural school al Abbeville and ". F. Swan of Horn Lake. Miss as principal of the agricultural school at Syiacauga. These complete the appointments of principals for the agricultural schools for the term which will begin next September.
 Mir. Dufford will succeed ". H. McLaurin, who resigned. and Mir swan will succeed N. b Newman, acting principal, who was elected principal of the Lamar County High school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
IRISH SITUATION
 IS EXPRESSED BY
 CABINET MEMBERS
Fate of Treaty Cannot Be De- termined Until After Elec- tion-ColIinS Returns
 to Dublin

London. May 5i.-The facts of the Irish situation were presented in a statement by Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary for the colonies. in the house of commons today. but the fate of the treaty which serves to bridge the differences between Great Britain and Ireland cannot be determined until after the Irish cleo tions when those chosen at the polls will be put te the test of a treaty oath.
 Mir. Churchill in the commons and Lord Chancellor Birkenhead, in the house of lords, announced Great Brit aims position as rigid adherence to the treaty, which in the pact entered into between Ramon DeNalera and Michael Collins is declared to have menaced.
 The return of Mfr. Collins to Dublin. with Arthur Griffith remaining in London, together with the announce ment of a further postponement of the Dail Erean's sessions suggests the possibility of further negotiations after convesating between Collins and Devalera to see how far the points made at London can be met ac Dublin.
 MT. Churchll's speech seems to have created general satisfaction, ac- cording to reports from Dublin and Belfast while Messers. Collons and Griffith who heard the statement from the Distinguished Strangers gallery adjudged 1t "a fair presenta- ton of the facts" but avoided further fraternizinE with the members of the house, declining an invitation to luncheon in the parliament building
 Craig's Opinion
 Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, speaking in the northern parliament, said there was not a single word In Churchill's speech to cause the slight est miseonception or misunderstand- ing in Ulster; there seemed to De running through it the right tone Of dealing with those who would in any way attempt 10 overthrow the honor able understanding arrived at in the treaty.
 Lord Birkenhead told the house or lords, the British government stands for the treaty with Ireland in letter and spirit and would not go an inch beyond it. Under no conceivable cir eumstances would the governmen, consent to the republicans becoming ministers in the Irish government and should such a crisis arise the re- sources of the Great British were by no means exhausted.
 The governments policy corres- bonded with the wishes of the demo- craeies of the two islands for whose political fortunes the government was the trustee The Dali Eireann's action in January postponing the elections was a tragic decision. he declared. showed great weakness. po- litieal inexperience and lack of judg- ment on the part of thu provisional government, while the Collins De- Valera agreement came as an addi- tonal shock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
ENGINEERS ELECT
 OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Officers were elected last night by the Birmingham secti' n O. the American Society of Mechanical En- ginesrs. Frank H. Crockard. presi- dent of the Woodward Iron company, was the retiring president. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Chair man. C. D. Barr, vice president of the American Cast Iron Pipe company: vice chairman, H. M. Gassman. con tultinS engineer: and secretary treasurer, R. H .Cunnirghe-s mar a9er of Ing.vsojl- Rsnd 4a,lpas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
Outfielder Tc5in of Br0Wns DraWs
 Suspension

St Louis. May 21.-Right Fielder Tobin of the St. Louis Americans Was given notice of an indefinite sus- pension this afternoon by Umpire
 Brick Owens. as the result of an altercation during yesterdays game with the Detroit Tigers.
 Pitcher Shocker. who was ordered out of the game with Tobin was not mentioned bH owens. Whether the notlce or suspensioa came from B. E. J Johnson, league president. was aa- known here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
Hanna Bdseballers
 Beat Crawford Nine

The Hanna Motor campany's base ball nine defeated the Crawford Auto Shops team yesterday after noon, to {. Tn egame was called at inc end of the sixth inning. on account of darkness. but fans wit messed some fast baseball while the encounter lasted.
 The Hanna Crawford game yes terdaF was featured by the splendid pitching of F. Marshall for the winners. Marshall struck out fs men. The heavy batting of DemeuD also was feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
Black Barons and Giants Play Two
 Games Here Today

Yesterdays game a. Redwood park between the Black Barons. Birmingham entry in the Negro Southern league, and the Giants of Knoxville, was postponed on account of wet grounds, due to the rains of yesterday morning.
 II was announced last night that a double header will be played at ickwood this afternoon between the Black Barons ahd Knoxville Giants. tie fisst game beginning at e:i5 o'clock.
 The Black Rarous are now third in ,ae league race, and are fighting to better their standing. The Bir- minsham Knoxville series stands all even now each team having won d game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
Livingston ( continues
 Its Winning Streak

Livingston, May 31.-(Speclal.)- Livingston's baseball team continued Its unbroken string of victories by defeating Electric Mills. Miss, out fit here today by the score of to 1.
 Walker, at second, and Hull, at short. played sensational ball for Livingston. Steed and Hinton pitched alright bah.
 Hubert, whom local fans claim is the best catcher Livingston nine ever had, was forced to retire from tne game on account of :. pitt finger.
 Sullivan made nice leaging catch in center field, while the entire local team hit the ball hard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
NEW FLOIIR PLANT

Mobile, May sl.-(speeiaL)-A plant for mixing and distributing flour brought here by steamer from Portland Oregon. has been establish ed here by the Dixie Portland Flour Mills company of Memphis, The plant will be a distributing point for a number of southern states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
Young Clerk Cleans
 Up on Epson Derby

London. May S1.--A clerk in a Liverpool insurance office, Miss Gwendoline Thomas, drew Captain
 Cutie to win the derby in one of the big sweepstakes. She sold a half share in the ticket 2 few days ago for fs,o0o. but'retained the other half. thus winning about f60.000 additional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
NEGRO ARRESTED

Gadsden. May S1. -- tSpeciaI.J-- Judge Williams. colored, was placed in the county jail today on charge of assault. with intent to murder. on John Terrell. The latter was shot by Williams Saturday night in a row over . woman, It is alleged. Terrell h fsc1r iNx aHf E $ {i}e0fshs that
 psl sE9H ts aut of Eaoter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01

In "The Bachelor Daddy Thomas Meighan has his most enjoyable play. It doesn't solve any world problems, but it will surely give you one and a half hours of pleasure. It's now at the Strand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
cuIID DIES rHoM prnNs

Pensacola. Fla. May 3i.--Maresret Little ls-months- old infant of Rob ert Little and wife of Pensacola. died today from burns received when her clothing was ignited by 8 match she had picked up yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
MUSIC TO FEATURE
CHRISTIAN GATHERING

Special music will feature the after
noon program at the annual gathering
of the Christian churches of the coun-
ty TO be held Sunday at Beechwood
park
Details of the program have not as
yet been completed by Mrs. W. G,
McVey, who is in charge of the music.
but the tentative program includes
musicians from a number of the
churches
Robert Wilson of Richmond, is in
charge of special orchestra that will
render several numbers. A hug>
chorus of singers from all Of the
churches is being organized, while
the chorus of the Richmond church
is to give a few selections.
Mrs. E. A. Daggy, Mrs. w. A. McVey,
Harry McMinn and Ralph Little, all OF
Richmond, compose a special quartet
while Mrs. Ruth Harris Rudicel OF
Fountain City, Nell BOYD of Cambridge
City and Ralph Little of Richmond
will sing solos.
Miss Helen Addleman, Richmond is
to play the violin at the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04

be better to scrap the whole tariff and
begin all over again some time in
the future.
Their theory is that the present
emergency tariff, which has been re-
enacted from time to time, can con-
tinue to be kept in force in that way.
and that so far as business is concern
ed, the country, and especially the
farming districts, is as well protected
by the emergency tariff as it would be
with a new bill.
Views Are Different
But while this is true from a bust
ness point of view the political point
of view is quite different The ma
| jority of the Republican leaders are
unwilling to make such concession of
| futility as would be involved in throw
! ing overheard a tariff bill, upon which
1 they have worked for nearly two
( years.
The net of all this is that the Re
publieans will ultimately respond to
| the Democratic gesture and cut the
tariff debate short The result will be
material shortening of the time pre-
/ yiously forecast as the date of the
probable appearance of the new tariff
on the statute books.
there is still the possibility of prolong.
ed delay in the conference between
the house and senate. But here again
just how much time that conference
will consume is largely at the will OF
the Republican leaders. If they carry
tout their present disposition to hurry
the thing through and get rid of it the
conference between the two houses
can be made very short and the bill
could be finally passed as early as the
middle of September.
Probability of Stubbornness
At the same time there is always
! a possibility that Fordney may prove
stubborn in his loyalty to the Amer
lean valuation plan and to other feat
ures of the bill as dominated in tn.
: house by him In the meantime, Will
the bill is still in the senate a furthe
effort is to be made by some of th'
middle-of-the-road Republican senator
to modify the bill in the direction 0
lower rates. There is not any expec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
DEMOCRATS
Continued from Page one.)

continued from Page One)
ing of it until after election Your
correspondent can not find however,
that this intention is held by any
formidable number of Republican SEN
ators
From the point of view of the Re-
publican interest in the November
elections it does not matter much
whether the tariff becomes a law in
September or in November. The pub
lie reaction to it at the time of the
election will be much the same as the
public feeling is right now. The mere
fact of the tariff being in actual op-
Grafton for six weeks would not make
much difference.
There are plenty of Republicans
who have a strong distaste for the
tariff Probably there are not Is or
20 Republicans in the senate who have
any real enthusiasm for the tariff
bill, any such feeling as Republican
leaders used to have for tariffs OF
their own making or any such feeling
as Fordney, for example, has in q
solitary way for the present tariff
bill.
Also, it is fact that in very import
ant Republican quarters in Washing
ton there is real concern over the
response that has come in from the
country about the tariff. A few Re
publican senators have argued with
their fellow Republicans that it would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
Dyna-Motor Exhibit
Here One More Day
New Vibrationless Engine Will
be Demonstrated for the
Last Time Tomorrow at
the Velie Exhibit.

Did you ever open your throttle to
40 miles an hour on a smooth strip of
road and wish for a motor with every
tremr of vibration eliminated? Did
you every try to climb a steep grade
lin high" and wish for an engine
with all the smooth flowing, unhesi-
tating power of a dynamo?
Such an engine is the Dyna-M Motor,
on display at the Velie exhibit at 5
North Tenth street, Westcott Hotel
Bldg. While the Dyna-Motor has I'M
usual power for d six-cylinder engine,
it runs as silently as an electric mo-
tor. With gears in neutral and throttle
open it purrs like a dynamo set in
concrete. So smoothly does it run at
high speed that not tremor or vibra-
ton can be felt by putting your hand
on the motor. Standing beside the
racing engine one can easily converse
without raising the voice. Friction
and wear are reduced to a minimum
and gasoline cost is lowered.
Hundreds OF motorists OF Richmond
and Wayne county who have witness.
eu the demonstration VI LlIs IeIhdI IA
able new motor pronounce 1t the
smoothest running piece of machinery
they ever looked at And while the
local agency for the Dyna-Motor equip
ped Velie has not yet been chosen the
dealer who lands this territory is to be
congratulated for the machine will
undoubtedly prove to be money-mak
err in Wayne county.
L. v Rowley. district representative
for the Velie Motors Corporation oil
Moline, ILL.,, who is in charge of the 10
cal demonstration, announces that thu
exhibit will close Saturday night Sc
if you have not yet seen the new Dyna
Motor. a visit TO the exhibit today vii
be we'll worth your while. Everyone
is cordially invited. Exhibit open eve
es.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04

tation, however, that anything material
will be done in this respect.
The bill will probably go TO the
country finally as the ultra-high pro-
lection bill which the country now
takes it to be. Among that large ma
jority of the Republicans who have
a strong distaste for the bill Its one
redeeming feature is provision for fiex-
Utility, which gives the president the
power to raise or lower the rates al
will during the life of the bill.
The Republicans hope that this feat
ure of flexibility will enable their de
baters to avoid the charge that the
bill is too high. They can always re-
ply that no rate is a fixed one, and that
the actual rates in operation may be
modified by the president.
Have Made Case
From the Democratic point of view
the present gesture for an early ter
mination of the debate is the best
sort of politics. They have 4 gooo
case against the bill, have stored VI
i in the Congr essional Record MI tbs
campaign ammunition they want. anc
now they quit. Also, from the Demo
cratic point of view they don't par
ticularly care to get the maximum ad
vantage out of public dissatisfaction
in the bill in the coming elections
| They don't care very strongly whether
they carry the house or not mex
/ November.
| What they do care about and wha
! they are working toward is TO get tn
maximum value out of their opposl
/ ton to the bill and out of public dis
/ satisfaction with it in operation tw'
years from now when they will hay'
an opportunity to carry not only tn
house but also the senate, and tn
| presidency .-Copyright, 1922, ty tn
| New York Evening Post, Inc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04

Ind He has been i'll the last several
Gays and was removed Thursday to
the hospital, after consultation of
physicians. He is under observation
of surgeons.
Granted Divorce
Upon grounds of wilful absence and
gross neglect, Ethel Edsell, of near
Camden, was granted a divorce Thurs
day from John R. Edsell by Judge A.
G. Risinger in common pleas court and
her maiden name of Long was re
stored. The marriage took place in
July, 1913, in Eaton, and the couple
| lived together about two months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
ATTEND PICNIC
OF |. 0. 0. F., REBEKAH
LODGES IN PREBLE

EATON, Ohio, Aug. Probably
1000 persons attended the second an
nual picnic and outing of the Odd
Fellow and Rebekah lodges of the To-
eal district, which was held here
Thursday on the fairgrounds. Fami-
les of members oil the lodges swelled
he attendance.
State Grand secretary H. D. Chafin,
Mrs. Josephine Short, head of the
Rsbekah lodges in Ohio, and Past
Grand Commander Breil of Kentucky,
We're guests at the picnic and deliv-
cred addresses. Others making ad-
dresses included State Senator G. NJ.
Kumler and the Rev. Mr.. Jacobs OF
Dayton.
The Rebekah lodge of Lewisburg,
presented drill. Mrs. 0. F. Bilger
contributed violin solo to program
of music. band from Lebanon was
in attendance.
The Playground was selected at the
place for holding the picnic and out
ing next year.
Regiment Holds Reunion
Thirty-one members of the 156th
regiment, O. v l., attended the gath
annual regimental reunion here Thurs
day. Six guests from other regiments
were present The reunion festivities
were held in g. A. R. quarters in the
courthouse
Mayor H. L. Risinger delivered an
address of welcome. J2cob Snowman,
of Indianapolis, son of member or
the regiment gave a talk. Comrade
Henry Cottingham, of Eaton, reclted
two poems. Major w. H. Ortt, of
Eaton, read a poem.
jeremiah Shank, Co. c, of the 156th,
came all the way from his home in
Bryson City, n. c., especially to at
tend the reunion He will visit some
time in Pfeble and Montgomery coun-
ties.
The old officers of the reunion asso-
citation were reelected. They are:
president. Major W. H. Ortt, Eaton;
vice president, Elan Fisher, Eaton
secretary, NJ n. Surface, New Paris
treasurer, Christian Shewmon, Edo
rado; chaplain, Eli T. Hastings, Fit
Recovery.
The reunion next year will be held
In Eaton.
Recovering From Accident
Mrs j. H Musselman, wife of Johr
H. Musselman, vice president Of thS
Eaton National bank, and Mrs
Michael wife of NJ. F. Michael, retired
shoe dealer of Eaton, are recoyerins
from the effects of severe bruises sus
tanned late Wednesday afternoon wher
an automobile in which they were rid
ing with their husbands and Mrs Mus
selman's sis p Miss Myrtle Zchring
of Eaton. was struck and forced from
a roadway about three miles south o
Hamilton by a car driven by tW'
negro men Mr.. Musselman, Mr.. Mi
chael and Miss Zehring escape
injury.
The negroes were arrested ant
placed in Jail in Hamilton. They gave
Akron as their place of residence.
The accident happened when tn
negroes attempted to pass the Mus
selman car from the rear and strucl
it.
Woman Lawyer at Trial
Distinction of being the first womal
lawyer to appear in a trial in tn
courts of Preble county probably be
longs to Bessie Moore Davis, of tn
law firm of James and Coolidge, o
Dayton She appeared in the court o
Probate Judge B. A. Lands as cour
sci for the Otterbein Home in cas-
to determine the tax on a bequest t
the home.
Pastor at Hospital
The Rev Hiley Baker, pastor of E.
ton Christian church, is a patient i
Reid Memorial hospital. Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
Striking Shop Workers
Discuss Roads Proposition
(By Associated Press)

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 4.-Striking
shopmen of the Southern Railway
shops in this city viii meet today to
discuss the company's proposition to
take back the strikers without pre-
JUDGE to their seniority rights. No
action will be taken, however, il was
said. until word is received from head
quarters in Chicago.
I'VE came out in a body and none
will return until we all return" said
w. c. Burke. vice president of the
city federation of shop crafts today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
FRENCH TO OPEN NEW RADIO

PARIS, Aug. At is officially an
nounced that the new French wireless
station at Sainte Ashise. in the depart
ment of Seine-etMarne, will be opened
for service with the United States next
Monday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-16

fFH e q
The Walter Hinz family, who have
been living in southern Emmons
county this winter, moved back into
town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McConville, Of Ak
ron, Iowa, arrived here last Friday
evening to spend few days in the
Tale neighborhood visiting with the
formers brothers, Frank and Ed.
McC onville.
John Anderson returned Saturday
evening from Bismarck, where he
came out winner in five round box
ing match. He states that there will
be 26 rounds of boxing Friday even
ing, Feb. 18th, at Bismarck. Krause
and Knauf will box ten rounds and
some other good boxers will put up
some shorter bouts. candy" is go
ing to go and help out in the pre-
liminary ~ Pollock Progress.