davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
HOOVER WILL ASK
 OPERATORS HELP
 IN COAL SHORTAGE
tContinued from Page ene)

commission to local committees was considered as enabling the operation of the program should cooperative efforts in any district fall short.
 Primarily. Mir. Hoover has indl- cated assurance of coal supplies to the railroads is the object of the dls- tribution scheme, with industries producing necessities, public utilities and similar consumers to be taken care of as their needs become inn perative.
 High officials expressed the belief today that the plan would work au- tomatically to prevent undue price advances and enable the desired fuel distribution. Shorn of its legal for mality, and technicalities, it was explained. the plan would enable the interstate commerce commission to hold the whip hand over the coal producing fields. Should prices ad- vance unduly in any locality, it was asserted, the commission could with hold coal allocation until prices re- turned to levels in proportion to the other districts, while coal once loaded could be given right of way over all other traffic for immediate shipment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
Nd,~I AA9kk,., 2y

ment large sums which otherwise would be turned into industrial chan nels. Banks and corporations have been the heaviest buyers recently of government bonds which yield them a net return larger than they could obtain by ioaning funds at the pre- vailing easy money rates.
 The only general exception to the rise in bond prices was noted among the foreign bonds which were irreg- ular, reflecting the tone of the for eign exchange market.
 Prospects This Week
 Several large industrial offerings are in prospect for this week, includ- ing a s12.50O,00o convertible sinking fund gold bond issue of the Virginia Carolina Chemical company. These bonds, which run for 1s years and bear 11 per cent interest. will be offered at sS to yield s.73 per cent by a syndicate headed by Blair & Co.
 Other large offerings last week ineluded
 One million. six hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars of $40 year Ah per cent gold improvement bonds of the City of Yonkers offered to yield 4.20 to 4.15 per cent; $2,000.- 900 two-year per cent gold bonds of the province of British Columbia offered at 99A to yield 5.55 per cent $7,500.000 twenty-fi -five-year 6 per cent first mortgage collateral and refund Ing bonds, Series A, of the Central Indiana Power company offered at s5h to yield 6.35 per cent; s2,5o0, ,000 five-year per cent gold bonds of the United Railways and Electric company of Baltimors offered at 9S to yield e.35 per cent; ,1,750, 900 twenty-year [ per cent first mort gage sinking fund gold bonds of Johnson Codwin- -Emmerlch. Inc, of- fered at s9 to yield 7.1o per cent: S3,60o,0o0 twenty-year per cent sinking fund gold bonds of the Con- solidated Machine Tool Corporation of America. offered at ss- to yield ITO per cent; $s,5oo.ooo liz year S1s per cent first mortgage serial bonds of the Durant Motor company of New Jersey offered at par: 36.75o. 900 1-15 year 5 per cent equipment trusts of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. offered to yield 5.25 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
Strike Conference With
 Harding Only a Study
 of Situation-Hooper
tcontinued From Page one9

vineed him that mo serious obstacle Is to be found to peace In any of the points except the fifth"
 Peace Way Paved
 Further progress was seen in the statement issued last night by Mir Jewell however, in which he said:
 There are three principle issues now preventing a possible settlement of the railway controversy which are found in the refusal of the rail- way executives:
 "To discontinue contracting of work.
 ITO establish a national 5oard of adjustment.
 ITO continue senior rights of em- ployes who suspended work"
 Compliance Assured
 It was pointed out that the last list of demands contained only one of the original three grievances which resulted in the strike call, that relating to the discontinuance of out side contracting. and it was indicated that almost every road in the coun- try already had agreed to stop this practice. The commission of the original demands relating to wages and rules occasioned some comment, the DeIleI Deln& expressed that the shopmen finally had decided to agree to a rehearins of these points by the labor board. It was action sim liar to this which averted a threat ened strike by approximately 400, ,000 maintenance of way men at the time tho shopmen walked out.
 Hooper au;et
 With the question of the return of the strikers and of their seniority rights standing. according to the as- sertions of Mir. Hooper and Mir Da- vis. as the principal stumbling block to a settlement. MT. Hooper was asked on his arrival from Washing ton tonight whether the labor board would bring both the rail heads and strike leaders before 1t with view toward ending the strike without further delay.
 T cannot say word," was his only reply.
 W. L. McMenimen. tabor member of the labor board. who was largely in averting the .hreat- ened strike of the maintenance men, signal men and clerks, announced to- night that he will confer tomorrow with W. P. Noone, representing the station clerks organization.
 1t was reported also that the gem eral chairmen of the union. com posed of railway and steamship clerks. freight handlers and cypress and station employts. will meet here Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
PRIMARY SUPERVISORS

Talladega. July 23.-(Special.)- )-The subcommittee of the Talladesa coun- ty executive democratic committee has named the persons who are to supervise the primaries that are to take place in Talladesa county on August s.
 The subcommittee. consisting of k. c. Watson. E. v Ogletree. W. S. Machen, D. A. MoNiell and J. M. Rowe. submitted It's report to the executive election board, which com poses c. s. Weaver, John G. Char- man and Sheriff J. c. Cornett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
SCHOOL ERECTED
Negro School Ready For Occupancy
 in August at Troy

Troy. July 2a.-(spec,st)-Dolph Owens, contractor for the negro school building on Academy street, states that tho building will be com p1eted in August and will be ready for occupancy by the opening of school
 The building was designed by MT. Cooper of Montgomery. It is a large fram. building and has large audi torium, offices and six classrooms.
 The negro school building was burned about three years ago and since that time they have been using lodge buildings for schoo. purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
HENpERsoN pA.sF REpuILT

Troy. July 2s.-(speeial.)-Ths pig dam at Toungbiood's mill on the Atlantic Coast Line, between Troy and Montgomery, which was broken by the heavy winter rains. Is being rebuilt. The pond is owned by former Governor Charles Henderson.
 A force of men have been employed for several weeks and with a mum Der of scrapers have built back the dam, wider and higher than 1t was before and the water has again col Iected in a beautiful wide pond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
PO|NCARE SETS
 DATE ID CONFER
 ON MORATORIUM
Belgium and Italy Expected to Send Delegates to Con- ference With Loyd
 George
By Associated Pres.

Paris. July 2s.-A conference be- tween David Lloyd George, the Brit ish prime minister, and Raymond Foincare, the French premier, to dis cuss the question of a moratorium for Germany has been arranged for the first part of August.
 It is expected that the conference will assume the proportions of a meeting of the supreme council, as it is understood here that Belgium is sure to be represented. and if the Italian cabinet crisis is solved in time, that Italy also will be rep resented.
 Decisive Crisis
 Realization that the separations question has reached a decisive crisis is held responsible iR French circles for Premier PoiEk&Fe's de- cision to have the matter of%German moratorium discussed before the first supreme council he has agreed to attend since he became premier.
 The fact that NJ. Poincare will be accompanied to London by Minister of Finance de Lasteyri and Count Peretti de Ia Rocca. director of po- litical affairs at the foreign office, aa well as technical experts, and the premier's acceptance of the invita- tion to meet Lloyd George without awaiting the decision of the repara- tions committee on the moratorium questions are regarded here as lndi- eating that the fate of the German moratorium is more likely to be de- cided at London than Paris.
 Prcmier's Hands Full
 That NJ. Poincare reserves full freedm of action for himself at Lon don is expressed In an official note issued at the foreign office today, saying that the premier's letter to Nj. Dubois of the reparation cc mmissit al Ny 19. has been err roneousI Tn some quar- ters az Instructions of the f on the mora toriu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24

be required to yield on the seniority rule, while the railroad labor board be induced to modify some of the conclusions against which the shop crafts have struck.
 To date every White House pro- nouncement has been of nature supporting the railroad labor board. Opinion that any modification ot this attitude was intended lacked of ficial support tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
THE WEATHER

Alabama and Mississippi: Local tundershowers Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy and possibly showers in east: little change in temperature.
 Georgia; Showers, and thunder showers Monday and probably Tues day; not so warm in novth Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
The American Is Satisfactory
The soork, the seyUice and the price, all are s0tis- factory. Call pour lucky number and see.

Why worry a minute about the weekly family washing task, when the AMERICAN is able and anxious to take the burden off your shoulders for a price no more, if as much, as the washerwoman wants7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
GreenviIIe Downed

Vicksburg, Miss, July 23-(spe- cial)--In a fast and exciting game. which was ended in the seventh in- ming by rain. the local, downed Green vile to 1. Score: R. H. E. Greenville ...........1 5 NfChbbuTy ....s. q
 Batteries: Nichols and Stapleton; Miller, Torkelson and Rust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
FAIR WARNING

From Life.
 Father--Stop that racket.
 Son--I don't want to.
 Father--1f you don't stop that racket immediately. I'll give you something to make a racket about and then youll stop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
LOCAL DATA 1 hours ending at ! p. m,

E. Q. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observation made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m 90th meridian time. July 8. 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24

Dry Wash, for instance, costs only 7c a pound and includes everything. The Flat Work is all ironed ready to use. The other pieces are sent home dry, but unstarched, so they may be worn without any ironing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
LIBRARY CAMPAIGN
IN DELAWARE CITY
Residents Determined to Sub
scribe One Hundred Per Cent
to Memorial.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware City. Get 24.-The local
committee appointed to solicit funds
for the State War Memorial Library
met at the homo OF william B. Jester
last evening and mapped out their
/5ork for the campaign. N. w. Will
kinson. William b. Jester, Mrs. Charles
w. Jefferson, Mrs. q. Lionel Bright,
II. Moore Whiteman and p. ID. Geoghe-
gan were each allotted n section
Of the town to canvass for contribu-
| tions. and pledges TO the library. II
is the desire OF the campaign managers
! In Wilmington TO have every family
| in the State contribute something to-
ward the fund 80 that the War Me-
mortal may be truly representative
of the citizens OF Delaware.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. Il.
Church gave n farewell party last
might at the home of Mrs. Judson =.
Northrup. in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Russell Collie. of Fort du Pont. who
left today for Panama where they
have been transferred. Mrs. Cole
was presented with a large handsome
travelling bag by the members OF the
aid. J. T. Northrup sang solo. ac-
companied by Mrs. John w. Todd. Re
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
DEMOCRACY WILL Be
REB|RTH Of NATION
Party Stands for People and
Freedom as Did the
Pilgrims.

Fundamental Democracy as em-
bodied in the inaugural address OF
Thomas Jefferson will be the re-
birth of the nation, Mrs. Halsey w.
Wilson. who Is conducting the Demo-
cratic Womens Institute for Speakers
at Goa Market street told a group or
women yesterday afternoon.
The birth of the Democratic party
with its strong leader, Thomas JET
ferson. was the subject of brief ad-
dress delivered by Mrs. Wilson prior
to instruction which she gave the wo-
men In making addresses on behalf
Of the party.
"Democracy-the Democratic party
was born on Plymouth Rock when the
Pilgrims landed in 1920" said Mrs.
Wilson. THE Democrats party stands
for the people against combined
wealth, for the freedom Of speech and
the press and for the freedom OF
ideals-and so did the Pilgrims"
There Is one fault with some wo-
men of today" she continued. carry
Ing her mind back TO the days prior
10 the time the women of the nation
were given the vote. Some women are
Republicans in the North and Demo-
Gratis in the South because it is popu-
lar 10 be such. Others are Republi-
cans because they were born Repub-
licans-and others are Democrats be-
cause OF the same reason. Still
others are Democrats because they
have gone into the fundamental prin-
,,,11 ~ vfr-hova tiunI thpfy
minds and imagination and seen thai
Democracy means the application o.
Christianity in government"
Mrs. Wilson then compared the twc
leaders Of the political parties OF th'
latter part of the Eighteenth and
Nineteenth centuries-Thomas JET
ferson as n man for the people anC
Alexander Hamilton as a man fo'
wealth and the powerful
Her appeal 10 the women TO worl
for Democracy as embodied IN tn
fourteen points of Jefferson's inaugurs
address. was strong and earnest.
\ copy OF the fourteen points VIZ
given to each of the women with tn
admonition that they memorize tn
points as aids in speech making.
She then continued with the clas
for tho women speakers analyzini
each part of an address from It's in
PRODUCTION TO the close. The wome'
Will attend the class tomorrow
morning also.
A telegram was received by the IN
stitute from the secretary Of the Obi
Women's Democratic Club which /
conducting similar school. con
graduating the Wilmington womer
II read as follows:
We. the Democratic women c
Ohio in school Of Democracy assembl
ed send greetings to you and you
club. May you receive the san,
spiritual and educational help fro,
Mrs. Halsey w. Wilson as we hav
gained through her inspirations
taiks-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

Schunder from Marsaret Virgins.
$S.o6o.
Rodney street. 1879. Harry c. Tat
man from Delaware Chemical Engi-
neering Co, $3.50.
Sycamore street. south Of IAnden
street, Archer Barnes from Daniel
Caufiel. $4,000.
Rural Realty Transfcrr.
The County Board OF Assessment
reports the following transfer Of renl
estate;
Land at Newark, by Annie NJ. Cooch
TO Matte Payne Owens. for $9.2b2.50.
Land In Brandywine hundred, by
Florence r. Crossley to Lewis Ham,
sher for $1,000.
Land In pencader hundred. by the
Equitable Trust co. to Edna G. Town
send, for 81; same land, by Edna c.
Townsend to the United States OF
America for $4,000.
Land In Brandywine hundred, by
Albert w. Posey to John F. Maher, FOR
$4,250
Land in Christlana hundred, by
Lewis B. Rogers to Earl j. Menerey
Tor So,SuU.
Land In AppoQuinmink hundred. by
John P. Fitzpatrick to Agnes L. Metz
lea. for $3.50.
Land In Brandywine hundred, by
Carroll w. Griffith 10 Joseph Milligan
for $4,000.
Land in White Clay Creek hundred
by Samuel f. Kilnon TO the Newarl
Trust and Safe Deposit Co. for $4,000
Land In ST. Geor ges hundred. b,
Susanna r. Vandegrift, 10 Samuel II
Bender, for $500.
Land in Delaware city. by Filler
Ayre Ashhurst TO Joseph M. Arm
strong, for $500.
Land In Christiana hundred. b,
Benjamin q. Harrar to Joseph II
Murphy. for $3.50.
Land IN Newark. by Sara @. Levi
TO Matte Payne Owens, for s2s7.5o.
Land for road construction II
Brandywine hundred, by Charity +
Osborne 10 tho State Of Delaware 70
81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

frcshments were served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Northrup. Tho following men,
bers were present: Mrs. Frank O..
Moore. Mrs. Frank X. Irons. Mrs. Will
liam Hines. Mrs. William p. Stanley.
Mrs. Elinor l.. Pennington. Mrs. Will
liam J. Bowen. Mrs. Joseph Andcr-
son. Mrs. Russell II. Miller, Mrs. WILL
liam Householder, Mrs. q. w. Patter-
son, Mrs. u. O. Greenough, Mrs. c. v.
Evcrts, Mrs. l.. II. Rhodeckcr. Mrs. II.
c. Webb. Miss Laura Bclville. Mrs
William j. Daniels. Mrs. j. r. House
holder, Mrs. Alfred Lawrence. Mrs. 8
M. Hicken. Mrs. John w. Todd. Mrs
L. w. LAyf,eld. Mrs. James J. Pord-
ham. Mrs. NJ. j. GrifiinberR. Mrs. Eu-
gene C,illison. Mrs. Eliza Bender.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Property transfers have been re-
corded as follows:
Seventeenth street, s41, e37. s43. sSe
q35. 925 and 907 East. SamT Schwartz
from Emmeline r. Hasson, lots
$4,000
Shallcross avenue. east OF Franklin
street, Caroline J. Ramsey from Eliza
beth Over Ger-.guee, $3.50.
Chestnut street east OF Harrison
street Felix's Bond and wife from
Alexander Bargeleki. $4,000.
Blackshire and Nottingham Roads
r. l. du Pont de Nemours & Co, from
Andrew B. Gloninger, ss.s17.44
Sixth street, 1873 West. Alerander
Thompson. Sr, from Howard l.. Brad
ley. $4,000
Geddes street. 4os. Jetro Adams
and wife from Walter 8. Mendenhan
$500.
Franklin street. north OF 5th street
Marvel and Thomas Vaughan Craw-
ford from Hetty J. Blosser, $4,000.
Grant avenue, 100 West, JOSEPH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

Neabsco, Val had been troubled
with rheumatism for more than ten
years and had tried lots Of different
remedies, but none OF them did me any
good. Then ] sent and got a sample
OF DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets. that
gave me 20 much relief that I sent
and got a large size bottle. and before
/ had taken two bottles l had no Sign
OF rheumatism. ! would advise any
sufferer OF rheumatism 10 give DR..
Pierce's Anuric Tablets a fair trial.
Raymond OsInyn Curtis.
You can quickly put yourserf IN Al
condition by going 20 your druggist
and obtaining DIR. Pierce's Anuric
Tablets (enti-uric-a -acid) or write DR.
Pierce. president Invalids' Hotel. IN
Buffalo. n. Y. for free medical advice
or send 100 for trial pkg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Bible Lecture 1t 7. N. c. A.

In tho hret OF his series OF Monday
evening Bible lectures at the Y. NJ. c.
A. Rev. Floyd w. Tomkins. d. D..
rector OF tho Church Of tho Holy
Trinity. Phila.. presented a graphic
word picture OF the Bible. DR.. Tomldns
told OF tho preservation OF tho Bible
through the ages. In illustrating this
point he recalled that tho British Bi-
bic Society now occupies the exact
spot where several hundred years aKo
vast bonfire OF Biblos was blazing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Marriage Licenses.

Magistrate Black has Issued mar
riage licenses TO the following; An
thony DE Ghetto. 1707<Howland street
and Rose Dl Jono, S2S Union street:
Harry r. Allen, Buttonwoods. New
Castle and Alice Cephes. SOS Windsor
etceet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Shannon in Forestry EervfCA

Thomas B. X. Shannon. who started
several weeks ago on a western "hiIce. :"
during which he extensively advertis-
ed Wilmington. has reached Montana.
Writing TO Wilmington friends. Mr..
Shannon says he has entered Uncle
Sans" employ inethe Forestry Ser
vice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

Maximum results at minimum cost
an Every Evening want ad. Can
2200---.Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
H'OIRIST'S,MllEE'T'| !.
| H|[E|R''ETH|URsDAY
Big Public Display Of Flow
ers at Frederick, in Con-
nectionwithr Convention.

The annual meeting Of the Tri-
State Florists association will open
here Thursday morning at the Fred
oricks hotel. The session wtllscontinue
through to- Friday evening. and Will
bring, to the city prominent florists
from; North Dakota, South Dakota
and Minnesota.
. In connection with the convention
there Is to be q public display Of now
ers IN the lobby Of the Frederick hote,
on Thursday. from ] to 9.p. m, ac-
cordinE to T. P. McElroy. local florist,
who is making ARRANGEMENTS for the
exhibit. Leading flower dealers from
Chicago. Milwaukee. the Twin. Cities
and many parts Of the northwest will
send entries for the exhibit. which it
70 expected will be the finest Of its
kind that has been seen here.
Cut flowers. blooming plants. table
and home decorations. bridal bou-
quets, etc., will be, included in the ex,
hibit.. which the general public has
been invited to view. Il ~ 8. +. .g-.. +.
The annual election Of officers for
the association will, be held on Thurs
day afternoon. and there will be a
banquet in the Blue room At the Fred
erick, for the visiting florists. Thurs
day evening.
Officers Of the association who are
expected here for the meeting are W.
B. Shotwell. Fargo. president: B. F.
Siebrecht. Aberdeen. vice president,
and E. +. Gestie, Fargo. secretary and
treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
INCOME TAX
REPORT EASY
Blanks Much Simpler For
$1,000 or Less; Some Elk
emptions Increase.

The new forms for fling individual
taX returns on incomes Of $1,000 and
less during 1921 are a boon to per-
sons who racked their brains in max
ing out their reports on the old forms.
The forms not only have been revised
and simplitied. but they have been re-
duced from six to four pages. 81
The new forms for this class of in
m r ready for distribution at
the Internal revenue departments Of
fee in the postOfflce building.
Exemption for Observation-Disclosures
ing persons under eighteen years of
age as we'll as those mentally or
physically defective-has been in
creased from $500 to $500. the new
forms explain. The normal tax rates
of four per cent on the first 5 1000 OF
net income above the exemptions and
eight per cent on the remaining net
income remain unchanged" =
Only two. pages of the four-page
forms are to be filled out. The other
two pages contain instructions. The
forms contain not only places for re-
ports on salaries. wages. commissions
rents. royalties and profit or less from
business deals but there are Also
spaces for losses by fire. storm. ship
wreck or other casualty, or by thief,
and bad debts.
All persons who were required tc
file returns. in previous years are still
required to do so. Copies of the form
will be mailed to all taxpayers who
last year filed eturns, but failure tc
receive the form does not relieve 8
taxpayer Of the obligation to file hts
return before March 10. 4