davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
03CARR|ERS HAVE
 SIGNED AGREEMENT
More Than 125,O00 Strikers Are Now Back at
 Work
Fly Associated Press

Chicago, October 4.-Eighty- three railroads operating approximately 65,00o miles of line and employing between 125.oo0 and 1SO.ooo members of the federated shop crafts have settled the shop crafts strike with their system federations, according to a special bulletin sent today to all members of the organization over the signature of B. M. Jewell, presi- dent. The latest additions were the Fort Smith and Western; the Geor- gia. Florida and Alabama and the Chicago Great Western.
 Replying to requests for an inter pretation of the Baltimore plan on which the strike leaders claim the settlements have been made, the cir cular says three reasons actuated the executives in accepting this agreement basis. It gives. first n split in the Association of Railway Executives-one group agreeable to settlement and the other bent on destroying these organizations" sec- ond. willingness of the agreeable group to lay a basis for settlement on the roads; the third. that no jus- tification could be found for keep ina l26,00O men on StriKe Who could return to work and assist in financing these who remained Idle.
 Interprets Injunction
 A second special circular to tho membership contained an interpreta- tion of the decision on the Injunction bill filed against the organization by Attorney General Daugherty. It was supplied by Donald R. Richberg, at torney for the shop crafts.
 We cannot interpret the tempor- ary injunction, drastic as its terms nre," said the opinion, "as in any way restraining or preventing the officers and other representatives of the shop crafts organizations from doing all in their power to maintain an orderly discipline and conduct of the lawful work of the organizations, to continue to call for and to expect to receive the loyal support of each and every member and to continue to work in harmony and with com mon lawful purpose to advance the common interests of the organized shop craft employees"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
Frisco Officials
 GiUen Praise by
 Board of Directors

George H. Schleyer. local executive general agent of the Frisco railroad is in receipt of copy of telegram sent to J. M Kurn of St. Louis, pres i6ent of the Frisco system, from E. N. Brown, chairman of the board of di- rectors.
 The telegram, which Is dated New York. October 1, reads as follows:
 "IThe board of directors. at meeting held today, adopted the following resolution, which I am directed to convey to you by wire.
 "'This board desires to express its appreciation of the splendid manner in which President Kurn and his staff have handled the strike of fed erated shop crafts. and extends to him and ~a1l other loyal officers and employees, it's thanks for the unusual efforts put forth, and it's congratula- tfons at the progress and results thus far gained
 "E. N. BROWN, Chairman"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
|. O. P. TICKET IN
 STATE IS CHANGED
T. B. McNarom Nominated For Audltor-TWo BeSse-
 mer Men on Ticket
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age Herald, 221-2 First National Bank Building

22I-2 First National Bank Building
 Montgomery, October 4.-(Spe- cial )-The list of nominations of the republican party was changed In several instances by certificates re- ceived by William P. Cobb, secretary of state, today. T. B. McNarom of AlbertvIlle, Marshall county. was nominated for state auditor In opposition to ". B. Al1sood, demo- cratic nominee. It had been thought for several days that Mir. Allgood would be the only democratic nomi- nee who would not have opposition.
 T. H. Roberson of Franklin county, who was nominated for secretary or resigned the nomination and Major J. I. Mckinney, of Montgomery, was nominated to take MT. Robertson's place on the ticket. Major Mckinney was first nominated for state game and fish warden. There is no such place in the state government and the position of state commissioner of conservation which the republi- cans intended to tender to Major Mckinney through their convention will not be vacant until the term of l. T. Quinn expires two years hence.
 J. W. Dodd declared to make the race for member of the public ser vice commission and H. A Cathey of Bessemer was nominated for the position.
 Hugh McEniry of Bessemer was nominated for associate justice of the supreme court and Homer Mitch- oil and J. s. Franklin were nom mated for positions on the court of appeals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
FOREST FIRES ARE
 MENAC|NG CITIES
Little Change Is Reported in Situation in Min
 neSota
Rr Asaociated Press

St. Paul, Minn., October 4.-Forest fires in the wooded areas of central and northern Minnesota continued their menace tonight with heavy rain the only hope of forestry officials for any material change in the situ- ation.
 Reports from Duluth showed little change in the situation north of that city, but the fear of a heavy wind kept the fire fighters working con tinuously in shifts in the hope that they might get the situation in hand.
 The village of Manganese. four miles from Crosby, tonight was threatened by a fire that has been burning in that vicinity for three days,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
FLORIDA TOWNS
 ARE INUNDATED Everglades Region Are Being Flooded Following
 10-Day Rain
.y Assoc.a,ed Press

Miami, Fla, October 4.-~The towns of Labelle, Goodno, Bare Beach, Oke- lanta and Clewiston, in the Lake Okeechobee district. are inundated as a result of high water in the Ev- erglades, according to reports re- ceived here tonight from Moorhaven. Southwest of Moorhaven, the advices said is a body of water 40 miles long and half a mile wide.
 The high water is due to excessive rains during the last 10 days. The Kisslmme river, which flows in Lake Okeechobee from the north, was de- clared to be "a mile wider" than ever before, and reports from the Everglades were to the effect that the water generally was rising at a rate of approximately one inch every 24 hours.
 F. c. Elliott, chief engineer of the state internal improvement board, entered the Everglades today to in- vestigate the situation.
 Tampa, October All of the 100, ,000-acre reservation of the Semi nole Indians in the Everglades of the Southeastern part of Lee county is under water as a result of excessive rains, according to reports received here tonight from Fort Myers. Vast stretches of the Everglades are i'm undated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
Former Bank eller Brought to City to
 Answer Charges

Washington B. Heidt. former bank teller, of the Gadsden National bank, was brought to this city yesterday, from Dallas, Texas. having been arr rested on charge of embezzling, on a warrant sworn out by the state bank examiner.
 Heidt, Is alleged to have embedded s25,000 from the Gadsden National bank, about one year ago. The short age was made good it is stated, and he had gone to Dallas, Texas, where he had made his home since that time.
 The young man was placed in the county Jail. with a bond fixed at s3,o00. He was brought to Birming ham, in the custody of United States Marshall Smith. of Dallas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
DAVIS ADDRESSES MAINTENANCE MEN
Barker Case Comes Before Meeting--Nothing Heard.
 From Radical Group
By Associated Press

Detroit. Mich., October 4.-Heated arguments over a suit for S200,0o0 brought by the Maintenance of Way union against former President Al len E. Barker, who is accused or mis- appropriating that sum during his term at the head of the union, and an address by Secretary Davis in which he warned against petty souabbling" in labor organizations, marked todays session of the main tenance brotherhoods convention The Barker suit was brought before the delegates when MT. Barker sought to have the court proceedings halted until after the close of the convention so that he might attend it's sessions as a delegate from a Canadian local.
 F. F. Grable. international presi- dent, opposed the proposal, declaring the suit should proceed and a settle- ment be reached without the matter coming before the convention. A resolution offered by friends of MT. Barker, however. was carried, and q request sent to the circuit court that the hearing set for tomorrow, be put over.
 MT. Barker denied reports today that he would seek reelection as in- ternational president.
 Nothing further was heard about the convention hall of the re- ported movement by William z Eos ter to arouse the so-called radical groups In opposition to President Grable. who Is regarded as con servative because ofShis stand against strike last summer.
 Circulars appeared today outlin- ing plan for amalgamation of the Is leading railroad unions. but there was no indication that the subject would be officially brought before the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
--------~as--------- CITY OFFICIALS OF
 BRIGHTON NAMED

At meeting of the Brighton city council, held last night at the city hall, Mayor H. M. Sharpe presiding, officers for the ensuing term were elected as follows. Dr. F. L. Ed mondson, city clerk. J. W. Moore, chief of police; G. A. Terrell chief of fire departments; and Dr. T. F. Kin nett city physician.
 Standing committees from the city council were named by < Mayor Sharpe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
--------- .---r------- ------e . MRS, STARkEY DIES

Remains of Mrs. Mamie Starkey of Scottsboro. who died at local in- firmary yesterday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock, were sent to Scottsboro yes- terday afternoon for funeral services and interment by Lige Loy. She is survived by her parents. Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Shipp of Scottsboro: four sisters, Mrs. H. w. Burnett of Fort Payne, Mrs. Margie Huff and Misses Mary and Myrtle Shipp of Scottsboro: three daughters, Misses Ester Lee Starkey, Myrtle Starkey and Ora Bell Starkey of Scottsboro and Dr. J. M. Shipp of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
BUDGET ARRANGED
Dallas County Will Spend $36,s00
 for Good Roads

Selma. october 4.--(Special.) )-Dal- has county will spend S36.00o on roads and bridges for the fiscal year, which began October l. announced Judge Watkins Vaughan of the pro- bate court today. Tn addition to this sum the county will add a sum for painting all the steel bridges in the county.
 In the yearly budget of the county goes an appropriation for drilling an artesian well at the Old Folks home. The budget also allows an increase of s1.0o0 in the appropriation to the county health unit, which brings the tetal appropriation to that. unit to s4250
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05

be ascertained no loss of life has occurred.
 The towns known to have been burned are Haiieybury, North Cobalt and a smaller mining settlement. An uneonfirmed report states that Ingle- heart also has been wiped out.
 Trains due from Ingleheart and Cochrane have failed to arrive and fears are entertained for these two towns. The mining settlements of Heaslit and Elk Lake also are in the path of the main fire.
 All roads leading from points in northern Ontario are crowded with people who have escaped from the destroyed towns.
 Premier Drury of Ontario left to- night for the northern part of the province where the forests have re- ported the fires beyond control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
DEMOCRATS CAMPAIGN
 IN SEVENTH DISTRICT

Gadsden, October 4.-tspecial.)- )- The state democratic committee is making arrangements for great number of speakers to invade the Seventh district within the next few weeks. Among those who will speak in the district are Senators Under- wood and Heflin. Congressman Oliver, Stegall and McDuffie and Hugh White and Harwell c. Davis.
 It Is the intention of the com. mittee to make a big fight in this district in order to roll up big ma jcrity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
FAvORlTE GRANDCHILD
 OF ROOSEVELT IS DEAD
Ry Associated Press

oyster Bay, N. Y- October 4.-- Nine-year- Richard Derby. the favorite grandchild of Theodore Roosevelt. who died Monday in a New York hospital of septic poison ing, today was laid to rest in Young's Memorial cemetery, near the tomb of his iilustrious grandfather.
 Four uncles. Capt. Archie Roose- welt. Capt. Kermit Roosevelt. Lloyd Derby and Roger Derby, were pail bearers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
BUSH LOST HIS STUFF WHEN HE TURNED HIS ANKLE, TANKS CLAIM

New York, October 4.---J0e Bush lost his effectiveness when he turned his ankle trying to field Kelly's roller to the box in the seventh, the pitchers Yankee team mates declared tonight fin discussing the opening game.
 Bush slipped, turning his ankle as he IunEed for the ball, and WAS unable to retrieve 1t in time to catch Kelly, who was credited with hit.
 "Bush lost his stuff after that" according to the Yankees. and, although pulling himself ont of n bad hole in the seventh. was un- able to check the attack in the eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
 TWO MEN GIVEN COAT OF TAR AND FEATHERS
By Associated Press

Omaha, Neb., October 1.-Two men were taken from jail and tarred and feathered at Bartley, Neb., early to- day, according to dispatch received here, The two men--Leonard Noel, an itinerant sign painter. and Al Jennings, a Bartley man-had been arrested on complaint that they had been annoying school girls. After the taring the two were ordered to leave town under threats of hanging. reports said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
DEATH OF MRS. ROBERTSON

Mrs. S J. Robertson died yesterday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at her resi- dence. 1346 Ina street. She is sur vived by five children, Mrs. F. E. Echols of Tuscaloosa. Mrs. c. F. Fletcher. Miss Lillie Robertson. N. J. Robertson and J. l.. Robertson, all of Birmingham. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later by Johns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
TOWNS WIPED OUT

Toronto, Ont, october 4.-At least three mining towns have been wiped out by forest fires burning over a wide area In northern Ontario to- night.
 Trains and telegraphio communi cations from the district, which is an isolated section of Cobalt, have been interrupted, but so far as can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
Hickey-Fr made ready clothes

The better fit you crave-the exclusive fabrics you admire, the smart style you demand-the fine hand workmanship you so respect, are all available without delay or try-on, in Hickey-Freeman made ready clothes. You sidestep the disadvantages and reap all the advant- ages with far less tax on your purse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
All Favorites Win

Philadelphia. October 4.--All favor ites survived the first round of match play today in the Berthellyn cup tournament. Miss Edith Leitch, Eng land, defeated Miss Louise Forsythe. Youngstown, Ohio, and 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
THE WEATHER
Ky Associated Press

Washington October 4.--Forecast.
 For Alabama and Mississippi: Gem orally fair Thursday and Friday; ex- cept probably showers near the coast
 Tennessee: Fair Thursday and Friday; little change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
The Joy of
 Eating Pie
The Bold Buccaneers of the Table Are the Follows Acquainted With
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Every day you meet someone who says, I wish I hadn't eaten that pie or fried fish or those baked beans or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05

The silk industry consumes about 1.500 tons of metallic tin year in the form of tetrachloride and reeovers about 40 per cent. Consumption Of pig tin for this purpose is about 300 tons,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
tell us why

When you tell us why you have your clothes made by high class, high cost custom tailor, you'll be telling us exact ly why you should switch to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
LOCAL DATA

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bu- reau during the 24 hours ending at D. n.. e0th meridian time, October 1, 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
ALLIES AGREE TO TURN OVER TERRACE
 TO TURKISH ARMY
(Continued from Page One)

Pasha's apprehension that Greece still was to be reckoned with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05

He'd Be Skinny and . Dyspept'~.
 hash with onions or something that soured on the stomach. Just tell ela that one or two Stuart's Dyspepala Tablets chewed after eating prevents such trouble or relieves 1t if already boiling up. Get rid of the acid, sour risings and belching with these tab~ lets. Their action is simple. They give the stomach the alkaline effect 1t needs. they thus sweeten the food. acidity stops. your stomach feels good and you learn to eat what you like without fear of distresses dae to indigestion. Get SO cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store. They are the standby of thousands of the best fellows ali over the '. s. and Canada.-Adv
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
MADONNA OF LORETTO
REPRODUCTION FINISHED
Pope Vievs 1t and VIII Bless
it on. September 6.

ROME. Aug. (Associatcd Press). -
The reproduction which the late Pope
Beneuict XIV. ordered made of the
famous Madonna of Loretto Is now COM
pleted. The original statue was burned
last year together with the altar on
which it stood in the Holy House at
Loretto.
Pope Plus has examined the reproduc-
ton. designed from photographs of the
original. finding II a marvellous likeness.
1t is a small. black image of the Virgin
and Child. and like the original, was
carved from Lebanon cedar. The orig
inal was popularity believed TO have been
sculptured by st. Luke but the work.
manship suggested that 1t dated from
the Fifteenth Century
The Pope will bless the new statue
on September 6. on the occasion of the
Feast of the TRANSPORTATION. after
which it will be transferred from Rome
to Loretto in one of the Vatican auto
mobiles As soon as 1t is restored TO tho
Holy House there will be an imposing
religious ceremony, at which the Pope
will be represented BY a special COM
mittee of Cardinals. including Gasparr
vico, Tacci-Po-celIi and Ranuzzi de
Bianchi The Pope has appointed Car
dinal Gasparri papal lcgate for this
occasion.
Large pilgrimages are being organ
ized to visit the Holy House.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
PRISONERS SPURN
MERCY OF SOVIETS
Social RevOlutiOnaries on Trial
at Moscow Refuse to Change
Course.
STILL ASK DEMOCRACY
Answer Reds Inquiry on
Course in Case They Are
Given Liberty.
STILL ASK DEMOCRACY

Moscow, Aug. (Associatcd Press).-
:, surprise was sprung yesterday at the
trial of the thirty-four Social Revolu-
tionists on charges OF treason when the
chairman or the Revolutionary Tribunal
l.. Piatihoff, asked the defendants 10
give the court an intimation in their
final pleas Of what their attkUle toward
the Soviets would be in the future In the
event they were liberated.
The majority of the first group OF
prisoners ignored the chairman's re-
QUEST, declaring they would uphold tc
the end the party principles In the strug-
gle for which they had spent virtually
their whole lives. -s4.3a. .,.. y,
Aneram II. Gotz, who was once d
member of the Soviets' Central Execu-
tive Committee. declared that. as far as
the foreign policy OF Russia was con-
cerned, he and his comrades were will
ing to support the recognition OF the
Soviets, but, as as for the internal poll
tics. they would continue to struggle
against Sovietism. oppose the dictator
ship of the Commuristic policy and urge
as strongly as possible regime OF
democracy. &s
. None OF the accused asked for mercy
and one expressed readiness to go to
death. Ivanova, one of the women de-
PENDANTS, with dramatic gestures. de-
clared that she would always carry the
Same enmity toward the Soviets and
that In. tho face OF the indications that
the death sentence was to be imposed
she took occasion to announce that she
had forgiven the informers who by their
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
LITHUANIANs CELEBRATE.
5000. Haiiin9 Recognition nv
United states. Hear Sen. Calder.

six thousand Jithnanians. with flags
snd patriotic placards. marched IN
Fifih avenue yesterday afternoon from
Madison square 20 Fourteenth street.
thence 10 Washington Irving High
school. 10 celebrate Americas recogni-
tlon % Lithuania.
Patriotic exercises were held IN the
school auditorium and speeches were
made In English and Lithuanian tongues.
Among tho speakers was Senator Ca lder.
specially invited hy tho United Lith-
uanian Organizations ~ Greater New
York Mr. calder touched on the noble
characteristics and loyalty of Lithua-
MANS shown In the recent war and OK
prenscd his respect for n people who
have reverence for their own country.
Other speakers were Francis y Bent.
director ~ the Bureau of Investigation
of tho Board ~ Estimate and Appor-
slonmcnt. W. y Caldwell president ~
she Baltic American society. and Valde.
war cnrneckis. who win probably be
she next Lithuanian Minister 10 the
United states
a'eierrnms were sent 20 President
Harding and Senator fsodgc expressing
thanks Tor Americas support ~ tholr
~o....tsy. Resolutions we're adopted ask
Az rssurn ~ wilma. mnclens capital ~
f.,sh aanis. E9A occupied ~ no roiss.
snd Mrsnel Baltic scr rst now con-
,roilsd ~ tho League q Nations
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BERLIN ORDERS SIGNS
OF MONARCHY REMOVED
Portraits of Royalty Barred
From Public Places.

BERLIN, Aug. ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Prussian Minister of the Interior
issued a decree to-day ordering the re.
noval OF all monarchical emblems from
communal and state buildings, besides
signboards. mnestones, frontier stones.
&c. The decree thus carries into effect
a threat made several months arc, by
the Minister of the Interior. EsScel rs
are made only In cases of bull ~
where the removal OF such emt
would destroy architectural value
The order also extends TO portr Ats.
busts and statues Of the last King ot
Prussia. his wife, brothers. sisters and
descendants Another decree prohibits
tho hosting 81 the black. white and red
colors on public bulldings--in the inter.
est OF public order.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
COLLINS AGAIN REFUSES
TERMS TO CORK REBELS
Operations About Tralee De-
ueIoP Into Stiff Battle.

DUBLIN. Aug. 5 (Associated Pfess).---
The Provisional Governments issued cor
respondence tonight between Michael
Collins aud the Cork Association. the
latter urging the necessity Of a compro-
mise between the Republicans and tho
Government. Collins replied that the-e
was no question OF negotiations only IN
the event of complete ealJitulation. HIS
demands the surrender of all military
materials and the restoration of all seized
property and moneys.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
GLIDERS TRY WINGS
FOR CONTEST TO-DAY
Experts Believe Better Results
Will BE Obtained by Fixed
Wing Type.

CLEaMoNT FFHRAND, France. Aug. 5
(Associated Press) .-Twenry-two mo-
torless flying machines, and as many
pilots, scores of 'airplane builders and
designers. and interested aviators are
at Camp Mouiilard for the opening to-
morrow OF tina glider contests. which
promise TO be o great success both from
a scientific and sporting viewpoint. The
exhibitions will be under the auspices
of the Sirst International Experimental
Congress OF Motorless Airplanes.
Chief interest at the camp to-day
centered about the arrival Of the Ameri-
can machine. which had been lost eight
days on the way here. French de-
signcrs examined 1t closely. and by
many OF them the plane was regarded
as one Of the best of the field. One