davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
BORAH WANTS MORE
 PROGRESSIV ON LABOR COMMITTEE
Stand Pat Committee Mem- bers Prevent Idaho Senator From Putting Through
 Desired Legislation
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The. .Age-Heri
 800 Davidson Bull

Washington. August 23.-(Special9 Senator William E. Borah of Idano, chairman of the committee on edu- cation and labor. has demanded of the Senate committee on commit- tees, change in the personnel of his committee associates.
 The meaning of this action Is found In the fact that Borah would meet extremely progressive or even radical legislation involving the rights of labor. and in the fact that his as. sociates on his committee are con- servative and even reactionary.
 While Borah would rush forward, Sterling of South Dakota, Phipps of Colorado, Warren of Wyoming. Kel- logg of Minnesota and Shortridge of California would run backward.
 Borah made his demand of he committee on committees immediately after the President delivered his strike" address to the members Of Congress. Previously. Borah had ia- troduced bill, which his committee had practically egon-holder, au- thorizing the most scrupulous Inquiry in the production and distribution of coal
 When the President asked for the same thing, Borah was undecided as to whether the President had sought to steal his thunder, or whether the President. because of the exigency, had necessarily turned to the remedy which the visionary" Borah months before had suggested
 When the President. however, was asked as to his attitude regarding the Borah bill, he declared that he would accept it with only a few changes Therefore. according to Borah. there has never been good reason for his committee associates strangling his bill to death.
 May Grant Demand
 In another session of Congress, the committee on committees may give Borah relief by adding another pro- gressive to the republican members of the committee on education and labor. This would be not only a con cession to Borah. but a recognition of the progresslves' increased strength.
 But there will never. 1t is indi- csted, be a majority of republican progressives on the committee. For 1t Is generally known that Boran, could he have his way, would enact al6SlSldIlon unueT WnlC0 the cOdl l0- dustry of the United States would he supervised by a federal body sit ting in Washington
 This body according to Borah' s plan, would control operations, dis tribution and price of coal perman- ently, and act as an arbitrator in the disputes between capital and labor.
 Borah, within a few days, will de- liver phillipic against the admin istration and the reactionary wing of his party, with the labor situation as the subject. 1t Is indicated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
For Sore Feet Peterson's Ointment

To the millions of users of Peter sons Ointment, Peterson says, Don't fail to use it for sore, in famed, aching feet; it does the work over night" Best for piles, old sores, eczema, itching and pim- ply skin. All druggists, 35c, COG, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
FOOD DEALERS MEET
Selma Provisioners Will Hold Big
 Barbecue Today

Selma, August 23-( (Special.)-- Heads of the retail food dealers In Alabama and the United States will speak here at big barbecue to be given Thursday by the Selma Retail Food Dealers association. About I5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
VISITS SELMA OFFICE

Selma, August 23.-(Special.)--N w Harvey, traffic supervisor of the Montgomery office of the Western Union Telegraph company, visited the Selma office yesterday in the ln- terest of the Western Union Employees association. an organization fostersd and recognized by the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

ms love Tor Margaret. Co on. Miit, what more has Mar garet to say? Did she realize that the end had come?" "Yes, she realized 1t. She writes Although Harry wrote in his poem. the other side of the picture saying:
 "s Her lovelit eyes! As I gazed down Into those wells
 of truth
 My soul comes from It's hiding
 place of clay, And scars above to where I leave
 all self behind To be encompassed with her ten-
 der smiles means rest When she Is near Love holds the crystal chalice that
 makes men Gods.
 My soul Is king"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

It is expected that women will shortly be appointed to foreign mis- seions by the Czecho -Slovakia gov- ernment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
PLAN TUBERCULAR WORK
Delegation Seeks S2,OOO For Work
 Among Dairy Cattle

Selma, August Especial )--Ef- fort to induce the county board of revenue to appropriate $2.O00 to be used in curbing tuberculosis among cattle was made today by delega- ton of progressive dairymen, headed by Dr. c. A. Cary of Auburn, c. C. Middleton of the United States de- partment of animal industry, and John Blake.
 It was pointed out that Dallas is almost free from the ravages of this disease. less than a fractional part of one per cent of the cattle being affected. By entirely ridding the county of tuberculosis among it's cat tie, the dairymen, it was pointed out, would benefit largely by being al- lowed to ship out cattle without she present necessary examination.
 The board took the matter under advisement, and will probably take action on it at the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

Subjects of vital impor- tance to business men will be discussed by Judge w. w. Brandon, Alabama's next gov- ernor; w. D. Nesbitt and Sydney J. Bowie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
M A K E

 Your reservations now for Annual Convention of the Alabama Mer- chants Association at Birmingham, August 29, 30 and 31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

Fashion show, radio con- cert, theatres, barbecue, baseball, and other amusements. Tours of residential, business and industrial sections, as guests of the Wholesale Merchants and Manufac- turers Association and the Chamber of Com merce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
Loves Masquerade
A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON

GLENDENING's VIEWPOINT Harry confessed his affair with the American Beauty but protested his love for Margaret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

actionary. He voted for NewberrY And in the primary, 1t is understood, he will have his hands full. Even should he weather the primary gale, it Is indicated that he would go down lI the general election storm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

Tomorrow-The Day of Reckon ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

These wholesale merchants and manufacturers cordially invite you to come,
 Alabama Dry Goods Company. Blumberg Shoe Company. Collins Grocery Company. Carolina-Portland Cement Co. Doster-Northington Drug Go. Goodall-Brown Dry Goods Go. Johnston Dry Goods Company. Phillips-Lester Manufacturing g Company.
 Tyler Grocery Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

Every mail brings scores of acceptances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
Wholesalers and Jobbers Directory

Buy in Birmm gham-the nat ural wholesale and jobbing center for Alabama.
 Read the Directory and do business with the concerns listed. It will be of mutual advantage. The Age-Herald recommends each house men, toned below as eminently re- sponsible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

Copyright, John F. Dille Co.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

by a plurality of S52303 over w. A.
Julian: Gov Harry T.. Davis was vic
tor over A. V. Donahey by l20S7S
plurality. ard for The first time in
history solid republican deiega-
ton was sent to Congress
Republicans, in their Eght TO re-
tain the mastery in ohio. have ap-
p.slcd for an endorsement OF Presi-
dent Hard!ng's administration as wen
as the state administration OF GOV
Davis. Speakers. including VICE
President Coolidge and the PTesi-
dents entire cabinet besides numeI-
Gus orators from other states, have
told audiences that democratic VIC.
tory in Ohio meant a reputation or
President Harding's administration
by the people Of his home state.
Ask Tariff Approval.
They appealed for support of the
new tariff measure. the Harding for
eign policy and many domestic laws.
They also pleaded that a democratic
victory meant rejuvenation OF
democratic hopes 10 cleo; President
and congress in 1924. that would en-
rol this country IN the league OF
nations pact.
Democrats. in their appeal to un-
horse the republicans. have denounced
the new tariff measure, the Harding
foreign policy and many national
domestic policies besides fiercely at
facking the Davis state administra-
ton for alleged misconduct. eXtrava-
game and non business methods.
Enncshed and entw!ned in the
political contest has been the ever
present Wet and dry issue, brought
directly into the campaign through
the submission for ratification of the
beer and wine amendment to the
state constitution. FOlitlCa! leaders
OF both parties admit tina; the wet
or dry tendencies of candidates may
be the determining factor with many
VOTES as to how thci! ballots VIII
h. cast
Evening star., 1922-11-05

state qualified to vote. with 100000
in the republican column. OF course.
many of these people may not vote.
but it would take a landslide to over
come such lead. as only 100000 demo-
Gratis are registered.
Democrats Active.
Democratic campaigning has been
exceedingly vigorous and has been
effective in interior counties, but it
is very doubtful whether it has pro-
duced situations in the cities which
would be harmful to the Pinchot
candidacy. Personal attacks upon
Pinchot have not drawn him into con-
troversy and McSparran has been al
lowed to go unanswered in criticisms
Of state administrative policies.
While in rural communities these
lines have created much discussion.
they have not turned many minds in
the cities What danger there could
be for Pinchot lies more in irrita-
tion over the way he has accepted or
propaganda against him. McSpar-
ran, while a dry" has soft-pedaled
that issue in recent speeches.
Both candidates have extensive pro-
grams for reforms In the state gov
ernment, but Pinchot has set forth
concrete propositions. He has a COM
mittee at work studying the state
government and announced definite
steps. His rival has been more de-
nunciatory than remedial in his
speeches.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, November A.
With swords still unsheathed, repub-
liGans and democrats tonight con-
t'nued fighting with bulldog tenacity
fo- mastery in Ohio. President Hard
tas's home state. There was no indi-
cation OF let-up in the campaign.
which has been the most intense in
more than a decade. until the polls
are closed Tuesday evening.
Both parties were making claims Of
sweeping victories for their tickets
the republicans by more than 10000
and the democrats by more than
100000 pluralit!es
Chairman w. w. Durbin of the
democratic state executive committee.
" iIile forecasting the reelection Of
Senator Atlee Pomerene and IA VIC
tory FOR A. V. Dorahey. guberna-
torial candidate. and the entire state
ticket, by more than 100000 plural
ties. predicted election of at least
fourteen congressional candidates and
majority in both branches of the
state legislature.
G. o. r. More Hopeful.
chairman w. II. Miller of the re-
publican stale executive committee
was even more optimistic. Placing
mirinUm pluralities of 10000 for
Representative 5. II. Fess, candidate
for United States senator, and Carmi
y. Thompson. gubernatorial candi-
date. he forecast election of repub-
lean representatives in every repub-
lican diStric, and most of tie. demo
cratic districts. and asserted il is
quite proba Bile" that every demo-
cratic district will be carried by re-
publican candidates
Two years ago President Harding
carried Ohio by Il plurality of 40l aS5
over former Gov. James NJ Cox;
Senator Frank B. Willis was elected
Evening star., 1922-11-05
VOTERS MAY PUT END
TO INJUNCTION CASE
Texas Electorate Likely to Write
Name of Candidate on
Ballot.

BY tho Associated Press.
GROESBECK. Tex. November
Injunction proceedings to keep the
name of Earle B. Mayfield off the bal,
iot an democratic candidate for United
states senator were called off in dis
trtct court here today on a motion
by Mayfields attorney. Since the
dismissal of Tarrant county proceed
ines at Fort Worth this morning IL
was said here that all the Mayneia
litigation now is centered In the n1th
court of civil appeals. into whose
hands a. previous lnJunc'ion
placed on appeal.
Case Still Pending.
DALLAS, Tex, November 4.-Motion
to dissolve q temporary ln3unceloh
granted by District Judge A. NJ. Lack
MON. at Groesbeck, restraining the
seoratary of state from placing the
name of Earl B. Mayf1eld on Iuesdays q
election ballot as democratic candi-
date for the United States Senate. was
filed in the fifth court of civil appeal 8
here today by l.. c. Sutton, assistant
attorney general Of Texas:
The contest is for the seat now neio
by United States Senator Charles A.
Culberson. and there is strong
liability that between the two ma.
jor parties the issue will be settled
by voters writing in the name OF
their choice.
The name Of George f. B. Peddy.
democrat and republican
indorsed nominee, is barred from tne
ballot because he was not nominated
by the republicans at q regular party
Mayf1eld is the reputed Ku Klux
Khan candidate. Peddy, In his cam
paign speeches, has denounced the
khan. --..~--..----
Evening star., 1922-11-05
VICTORY
BY 100000 SEEN
Backers Claim Forester Will
Win-Reed and Pepper
Believed Sure.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HARRISBURG, Pa. November A.
Clifford rinchot and John A. McSpar-
ran are closing their campaigns for
the governorship of Pennsylvania in
forester are claiming his election by
anywhere from 100000 to $50 900 ma
jority, with no figures being put out
by the democrats. Pinchot managers
say all but a. few of the basically
democratic counties will be carried
by him. while the McSparran man
ayers declare the granger will go to
the Philadelphia city line with a ma
jority gathered from flfty-fve coun-
ties. and that tho usual republican
vote in the Quaker city will be
heavily cut.
United States Senator's George
Wharton Pepper and David A. Reed
are assured of substantial majorities
and the rest of the republican state
ticket may do better than the SEN
ators or Pinchot. A week ago ten
congressional districts were claimed
to be doubtful. but that has been cut
to half a dozen. Friends of Repre-
sentative W. w. Griest assert he has
won the fight in Lancaster county.
which has been the most hotly con-
tested battle of the kind known in
this state in years, while democrats
have been revising their claims in
the anthracite region. In some the
contests are so close that last-day
efforts may cause a change.
Weh Fight Pinchot.
The republican organization. de-
feated by Pinchot at the primary and
lukewarm in several important coun-
ties. has turned in for the forester,
following the declarations for him by
the Philadelphia city leaders. al
though in several of the smaller
cities the wet" element Is fighting
the Pinchot candidacy. This has re-
suited in stirring up the dry" folks
and arousing the women. who cut a
great figure in Pinchots nomination.
Much OF the apathy marking the
campaign has disappeared largely
through the intensity of local con-
tests and compilations of registration
have shown 2.9O0,000 persons in the
Evening star., 1922-11-05
THIRD PARTY GAINS
STRENGTH IN WEST
Farmer-Labo Campaigners
Make Good Impression on
Washington Voters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


TACOMA, Wash. November A.
With voting population of 100000
in the state. according to The figures
of the census. there will be less than
$4,000 ballots cast on Tuesday at
the general election.
The general apathy on the part of
the electorate. failure to register. no
pre-primary election battle-all of
these have tended to keep voters
away from the campaign rallies and
will act in keeping them away from
the polls next Tuesday.
The real cause for worry on the
part of the republicans is to be
found in the fact that the conserVa-
tive element in the state is in the
vast majority of the vote slackers.
A survey of the situation made by
the republican state central commit
tee ten days ago developed the fact
that the more radical voters in the
state have quietly been carrying on a
campaign, while the conservative
vote has neglected to SO qualify.
Third Party Strong.
The entire campaign which has
just closed in the state has been
peculiar in many respects. The
young third party. the farmer-labor,
which ousted the democrats from sec
ond place in the state two years ago.
has played better politics during the
campaign than have the democrats.
The general result has been that the
republicans are going to the polls
Tuesday thoroughly satisfied with
themselves that nothing can upset
their ticket.
On the other hand, the farmer
laborites are working tooth and toe
nail upon various initiative and refer
endum measures which. il adopted by
the voters this fall. will react against
the republican party to such an eX-
tent that two years from now a dis
gusted electorate will oust the pres
ent legislative control and demand a
change of administration at the state
house.
The farmer-labor leaders have this
in sight. 1t is one of the reasons
why James A. Duncan, their nominee
for the United States Senate, refuses
to get out of the senatorial race and
give the democratic nominee 4 free
hand. Both Dill and Duncan have
Poindexter. Neither have the farmer
labor or democratic leaders any hopes
of defeating any one of the five re-
publican representatives. The election
of Poindexter Is practically assured.
Tho Same is true Of tho five repre-
sentatives. Only a complete reversal
can defeat the g. o. p. ticket on these
offices Tuesday.
This election, however. cannot be
taken at this time as a straight
ut-and-out Endorsement of the re-
publican administration. 1t is SIM
ply due to the fact that the republic
can senator and Representatives have
no strong opponents. 1t is the case
OF the best man. irrespective of parti-
san Affiliations. winning.
But the results Of this election will
have a most marked bearing upon the
presidential campaign two years off.
There are more women running for
office this year than ever before in
the history Of the state. Every indi-
cation today is that the next session
of the legislature will find five or six
seated. The women are about evenly
divided upon all tha tioketA
Evening star., 1922-11-05
M0NDEll'S ELECTION
BY 5000 PREDICTED
Nearly All Wagers in Wyoming
Campaign Are on Even
Money Basis.
Special Ddspat atch 10 Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., November A.
Frank w. Mondell. republican floor
leader Of the House OF Representatives,
will be elected to the United States
Senate by 5000 majority. p. c. Spencer,
chairman of the republican state central
committee, declares. John b. Kendrick,
democrat and member Of tho farm bloc,
will be reelected by $500 majority, J. C.
O'Mahoney. secretary democratic state
Committee, said. In the face Of these
conflicting statements the average fol-
lower Of the political game was in doubt
as to what to predict or how to bet.
Nearly all wagers ara at even money,
with plenty Of takers on both sides. In
dications are that the race between
Mondell and Kendrick for the seat now
held by the latter might be the closest
in Wyoming's history.
John w. Hay. republican, will be
elected governor by 5000 to 10000 over
W. b. Ross, democrat, and Charles e.
Winter, republican, win win handiiy
over Robert R Ross for the honor Of
filling Monde1l's seat in the House,
These ere ths enly apparsnt osRtstnkisa.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November with
the close of the campaign at hand
and the fate of the two parties prac-
tically in the hands of the voters. the
outcome of Tuesdays election In SO
far as the senatorial candidates are
political dopesters to forecast. While the
campaign managers, former Representa-
tive Tom Parran for Senator France and
former Representative Carvell Benson
for William Cabell Bruce. both claim to
be confident, neither Of them will ven-
ture Il prediction as to majorities.
On form Mr.. Bruce appears to have
the better chance, in 50 far as the
state. outside of Baltimore city, is
usually conceded to be democratic and
In Baltimore city the democrats having
a registered majority Of $4,000 over
the republicans. In addition the
democrats present united party.
while the republicans are undoubt
edly split both in the city and state.
Press Favors Bruce.
Senator France has also been handi-
capped by the fact that all four Of
the baltimore papers are favoring
tho election of Mr.. Bruce. The demo-
cratic papers naturally favored Mr.
Bruce and the two republican papers
took up the Bruce fight after their
unsuccessful attempt to defeat SEN
ator France in the primaries with
John W. Garrett. Notwithstanding
these handicaps Senator France has
made 4 remarkable campaign, and
the best proof of the uncertainty Of
the outcome OF Tuesdays election in
80 far as the senatorship is concern
ed il proven by the fact that there
is practically no money being wager
ed on the result by the democrats.
The last week of the campaign in
the city between Senator France and
Mr.. Bruce resolved Itself into an old
fashioned mud-slinging contest In
his speeches this week Senator
France called his opponent a cow
ard ''cringinG politician" ''aristo-
crat" and ''pussyfooter." Mr.. Bruce
came back in terms none the less
gentle. calling Senator France a
"demagogue," "a socialist" and "a
radical" In addition, Senator France
challenged his opponent to n public
debate. which Mr.. Bruce declined.
Nervousness concerning the atti-
tude of Ioreign-born voters is mani
Evening star., 1922-11-05

tested by some of the democratic
leaders. but Others say this feeling is
not justified and that the extremely
radical element in this city, which is
expected to vote for France, is small
er than is usually supposed
If % per cent OF the voters are
naturaliZed citizens their number is
31,S26. 1t is believed that :" large
proportion of them is included in the
republican afFiliation, but analy ysts
say that if one-half Of them are
democrats and all Of them should
vote for France the democratic lead
of 32,925 would not be wiped out.
In the congressional contest Rep
resentative T. Alan Goldsborough APP
pears to be almost certain Of r"-elec-
Tydines will probably he successful
in defeating I'll. present representa-
tive in the second district, y. \.
Rlakeney. There appears To be little
doubt that Representative John
Philip Hill will have little trouble
ponent. Tony Dimarco. While in the
fourth. the recollection Of J. Charles
Linthicum Is almost conceded by the
republican ward leaders.
Roberts GIimpSes Victory.
Clarence NJ Roberts, democratic
candidate for representative from the
fifth district. states that he expects
20 carry Prince Georges. his home
county, by a $50 majority and to get
a. net majority in the five counties
included In the district. For the
first time in years the city portion
Of the district shows a democratic
ma ajority in the registration. 50 Mr.
Roberts asserts rather confidently
that he will beat his republican or
ponent Representative sydney Z.
Mudd Notwithstanding this conf
dent pred' 'ction "f Mr. Roberts. G. Q.
=. leaders Of the fifth district aD-
pear not TO be worried over the out
come and just as confidently predict
the reelection OF Mudd. In the sixth
district, Representative Frederick ".
Zihlman viii have little trouble in
d;sposing of his democratic opponent.
Senator Frank w. Nish.
Senator Ovington +. Weller. who
has been reported generally as TAX
ing no active part in the fight for
reelection Of his colleague, Senator
Joseph /. France, has contributed $500
to the republican campaign fund for
this year. This was made known
yesterday at state headquarters.