davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
HARDING CALLS
 CONFERENCE TO
 DISCUSS STRIKE
(Continued From Page one.)

&CSAAaAA1NN 4 0sAA ~SG OhNo after long conference today with the President, and official copies of the invitations were given out later. Alfred Mogle, president of the Ma tional Coal association. was asked to notify the associations subordinate operators organizations to name rep resentatives for the meeting, which S. w. Warriner of the Anthracite Operators committee, was invited to represent anthracite operators with the understanding that an additional anthracite spokesman should partici- pate.
 Discussions with the operators took place in New York recently. Secretary Hoover speaking for the government Owing to the large number of indi- viduals and corporations engaged In bituminous production. it was said, the national coal association had un- dertaken to name representative group for the conference.
 To speak for the union, the Pres- ident invited in addition to MT. Lewis and John Brophy. head of the anthracite miners district at Clear field, Pa, 23 others district pres idents of the mine workers organ izations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
DEMOCRATS SPLIT ON CATTLE RATES
 OF TARIFF BILL
fcontinued From Page one)

In the nature of a luxury tax. There was also little contest over the basket clause" duty of 20 per cent ad valorem on meats, fresh, pre- pared or preserved, not specially pro- vided for.
 A determined fight against most of the committee rates was conducted by a small group of democrats. in cluding Senators Simmons, North Carolina. the minority leader, in the tariff controversy; Walsh of Massa- chusetts, Stanley of Kentucky, King of Utah. and Pomerene of Ohio. Ser ator King assailed democrats who supported the committee rates. de- claring they were forgetting the principles of their party in their votes "in the interest of industries In their own states"
 Senator King asserted that the bill violated "every principle of justice and of constitutional government and if the democratic party did not re- main true to It's principle. that the taxing power of the government should not be used to "enrich few at the expense of the many" an other party that would defend that principle would come into being. Y
 In a general assault on the agri- cultural schedule, Senator Simmons declared that In every case where .he rates proposed would result in bene- fitting the farmers they were im- posed on articles. such as wool and Eugar, produced by only a limited number of farmers. All the other agriculturalists, he said. would be burdened by the benefits of these few.
 Benefit All Farmers
 Chairman McCumber and other supporters of the rates argued that the experience with the emergency tariff bill showed that tariff rates would benefit all the farmers as they would prevent a decreasing of prices. They denied that in all instances prices would be increased to the con- sumers.
 Characterizing the packers as "a lessiindustry." Senator Stanley as- serted they fixed the price of fresh meats in this country. He expressed regret that the House had drawn the teeth of the Kendrick-Kenyon bill for control of the industry.
 Its crime" he continued, "to put s2oo, ,000, ,000, or sS0o,00o,000 into the pockets of people who already you have said were robbers"
 Senator Bursum, republican, New Mexico, replied that the purpose of the duty was to take away from the packers power to completely crush domestic cattle raisers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
DEATHS

Mrs Frances McVay.-Funeral serv- ices of Mrs. Frances Mcvay, age 30. who died at her residence in Vanderbilt. Tuesday night at 10 o'clock. will take place this after noon from the residence at 3 o'clock. Interment will take place In Forest Hill cemetery. with Vice in charge.
 Junnita Ellard.-Funeral services of Juanita Ellard. age 13. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Merret E. Ellafd. near Irondale, took place yester- day afternoon from the residence. Interment In Mount Hebron ceme- tery, with Vice in charge. Alex. Lemor, Sr.-Funeral services forrA Lemon, ST.. 6S, who died at his residence, 5400 Eleventh avenue, north. Tuesday. took place from the residence yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery, with Vice in charge.
 Mrs. Sally c. Casey.-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Sally c. Sasey, 1l6 Grace street. Woodlawn, who died Tuesday morning, were conducted from the residence yesterday morning at Il o'clock. Intermen. was in Elmwood, with Vice in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

officers that "Beatrice" started run- hing down the street, he pursuing her. although she warned him. that if he caught her. she would kill him too. Anthony stated that he gave up the chase at Eleventh avenue and Twenty eighth street, The dead woman did not say a word after she had been stabbed, according to An thony.
 Tom Anthony, Lucius Stanford 114 Twenty-eighth street. north; Robert Sherrod, 3516 Sixteenth ave- nue, all witnesses to the murder, were taken in custody by the off cers and are being held at the city jail as material witnesses, pending the eoroners inquest. which will be held some time today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
NO OPO|SON FOUND
 IN WOMAN BODY.
State Will Continue Prosecu- ton of Saggus, Attorney
 Announces
By Associated Press

Washington, Ga. June 2s.-Chemical analysis of the bodies of Charles M. willbanks. Georgia; and Mrs. Mary Walker saggus. whom pr. J. G. Sag gus was accused by coroner's jury of having poisoned. disclosed no trace of poison in the case of the woman and only "a minute quantity" in that of willbanks. Dr. Edgard Everhart, Atlanta chemist, reported late today of r. c. Galloway. clerk of superior court here.
 Solicitor General Marion L. Felts announced later that 'it Is the states present plan to continue the prosecu- tion," and he added that he presumed the defense would make the result of similar analysis which Dr. c. M. Maryott of Augusta has been re- quested to make. Solicitor Felts said he had other evidence against Dr. Saggus which had not been made public.
 pr. Everhart notified the clerk of the court that he discovered a quan- tity of strychnine "too small to weigh accurately" in his analysis of the re- mains of Willbanks. but that he esti- mated 1t at less than one-tenth of 9 grain. Counsel for Dr. Saggus had previously announced that the physi- clan had given Wilibanks two injec- tions of -thirtieth grains each as heart stimulant shortly before death.
 pr. Saggus was accused of having caused the deaths of his first wife and of Willbanks in order that he might marry the latter's wife. The wedding took place few months ago, Willbanks having died last Febru- ary, and the first Mrs. Saggus last fall. The physician, who denied the charges, was ordered to Jail without bond on charges of murder after the cnroner,s innuest luna 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
DALTON WAS
 ON THEPOINT OF GIVING UP
Since Taking Tanlac He Is Like a New Man and Never Misses a Day From the Store, Says Richmond Grocer.

"I reached the point where planned to give up my work, but since~taking Tanlac I feel fine and never miss day from my store said R. E. Dalton, well-known grocer. of 423 Hull St.. Richmond. Va.
 For two years I was in the worst sort of health. and when l say 1 suf- fered. I mean I suffered. My liver was sluggish, I had severe pains in my right side, and had to be always taking laxatives, as I was badly coll stipated. Nearly every day. I sut- fered terrible headaches and nervous spells, My digestion was so bad it looked like everything I ate dis agreed with me. I had mean taste in my mouth and was nauseated all day long.
 "Tanlac stopped all my troubles and built me back to where I have regained my lost weight and I never enjoyed finer health. My wife began taking Tanlac, too. and is looking like a different person. We consider Tanlac simply great"
 Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
DISABLED VETS
 CRITICIZE AND
 PRAISE FORBES
Harding's Personal Physician Also Is Attacked at Meet ing of Wounded Men of
 World War

San Francisco. June 2S.-Colonel Charles R. Forbes. director of the United States veteran bureau, drew both applause and criticism from the Disabled American Veterans of the World war today, when he explained to their convention the relief meas ures the government had undertak- en for it's stricken defenders.
 Cheers greeted his announcement that the bureau had established an employment unit designed to find suitable jobs for every man given re- mobilization, and his assertion that he favored revision of the civil ser vice laws to give former service men preferred positions on every govern ment list.
 Scores of veterans clamored for the floor. however, to ask why em- ployment had not been found for various individuals and why others had had their training concluded too soon and their training pay stopped.
 The climax of the criticism came with the reading of a telegram from the student officials of the training school at Camp Sherman, Ohio, de- manding that the school be closed.
 Forbes Replies
 This telegram, which was read by Robert S. Marx of Cincinnati, nation al commander of the disabled Amer ican veterans, asserted that the president and other executives of the school had left. Colonel Forbes replied that the school should not be hastily condemned. said that it's work so far was satisfactory and that it's graduates would be found the best trained of any rehabilitated veterans.
 Marx criticized several plans of the director.
 He took exception to Colonel Forbes announcement regarding em- ployment plans and charged that the bureau had failed to report on the complaint of the disabled American veterans several months ago that financial profit was being made in hospital care of soldiers in Ohio and that 56 per cent of the men from one institution were discharged dead
 Brigadier Gen. Charles E. Sawyer. Presidents Harding's personal physi- clan also was criticized today. Hum phrey Sullivan of St. Louis repre- senting Hanford MacNider, national commander of the American Legion. charged General Sawyer with econo- mizing at the expense of the health and sanity of the disabled soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
MUNICIPAL CONCERT
 HELD AT ENSLEY PARK

Birmingham municipal band will be heard in concert tonight at Ems ley park. beginning at o'clock. Commissioner William L. Harrison of parks and playgrounds will make a short talk on the Community in Relation to Its Fairgrounds"
 Fred Shafer. clarinetist, and L. ". Kellar, saxophonist, will be heard in incidental solos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
 AND OLD SORES
| Guarantee My Ointment. Says
 Peterson--Every Box of It.

"If you are responsible for the health of your family" says Peterson, of Buffalo. 'T want you to get large 50 cent box oi Pstsrson's Ointment today,
 "Remember, I stand back of every box, Every druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price if Peterson's Ointment doesnt do all I claim. :.
 T guarantee 1t for eczema. old sores. running sores, salt rheum, ulcers. sore nipples, broken breasts. itching skin. skin diseases. blind. bleeding and itching piles d well as for chafing. burns. scalds. cuts. bruises and sunburn."
 T had 90 running sores on my leg for II years, was in three different hospitals. Amuptation was advised. Skin grafting VII tried. I was cured by using Peter son.s Ointment-"--Mrs. F. E. Root. 2s7 Miehissn Street. Buffalo. N. Y. Mail or ders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,. lnc.. Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
COCKBURN ARRESTED
 

Montreal. June Exchanged with having fraudul sntly obtained s1o,- 900 from A. w. Lohman, of Wheat land. Iowa, and s50,000 from un- known persons in the state, John Cockburn was arrested today and held by Extraditons Commissioner Choquet for hearing Friday. An- other accusation in the warrant on which Cockburn was taken into cus- tody alleged that he had operated in fake oil land deals in Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
PERSONAL

R. s. Douglas, manager of the Jef- ferson theatre, returned from New York last night, where he has been engaged in Booking Jefferson at fractions for the coming season. MT. Douglas forecasts a good theatrical year and says attractions already booked are the best ever offered the theatre going public in some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
D0UBLlN IS SCENE
 OF BLOODY FIGHT
 BETWEEN TROOPS
fContinued From Page Onc)

EOuh &AE OouB active. A breach was made in the wall of the courts but so far as the spectators were able to SsSserve no serious damage was dons and the bombardment slackened again, to be resumed from time to tina through out the day.
 Would Save BuiIaf .g
 Two 1S-pounders were employed by the free state troops, with high explosives and delayed fuse. in or der to minimize the risk Of setting the building on fire with its valu- able documents and historic archives.
 By noon the Irregulars had aban- doned Orange Hall, which they seized in the morning. The hall was in flames but the firemen had the blaze out in 20 minutes. Nobody saw the Irregulars leave the hall, but tl,eir new quarters were speedily chosen, 1t was found that they had lodged themselves and were prepar- ing for further defense in Moran's hotel and other hotels adjoining at the junction of Gardiner and Talbot streets. Later they took over other hotels on the opposite side of the river.
 Official troops were found all over  the city at strategic points and at most of the street corners. All were very civil and well behaved and friendly with the public. but ob- viously on the lookout for suspected persons.
 Temper Is shown
 The temper of the Irregulars was manifested twice during the day in attacks on official cars or lorries, one being fired on in Camden street and another. containing officers, on the Leeson street bridge. Three Of the officers In the latter car and two privates were wounded. ' Rory O'Connor issued manifesto. intended to recall memories of Easter week when Sim Fein troops under command of Ramon J. Duggan. now home secretary, were bombarded in four courts by British troops. But she compete absence of British troops, on this occasion, de- stroyed tho parallel. and the belief is generally expressed that OConnor does not really intend to hold out for any great length of time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
Nessler Beats McMahon

Louisville, Ky, June 2s.-Frank c. NesslerN of Cincinnati. received the newspaper decision over Patsy Mo- Mahon of Indianapolis. at the end of their ten round bout here tonight. The men are lightweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

Fargo balloting in today's state- wide primary election in North Da- kota when complete senatorial. com gressional and state tickets were nominated by the republicans and democrats. was much lighter than in previous hard fought campaigns, it was indicated in scattering reports tonight.
 The reports said eleventh hour ef- forts were being made, however. in the quiet campaign by Nonpartisan Leaguers for their candidates for nominations in an effort to regain control of state politics re- Hnquished when Governor L. J. Fra zier was busted in recall election last fall.
 It was contended by Nonpartisan adherents at the time that defeat of the league officials was due pri- marily to failure of the league mem bers to get out in force and that the primary today would tell different tale.
 Today 1t was the republican sena- torial nomination on which the prin- cipal fight was made by the leaguers with Mir. Frazier as their candidate in opposition to Senator Porter J. McCumber, chairman of the Senate fi- nance committee. and Ormsby Me Harg, McCumber's former private sec retary.
 Supporters of McCumber have pointed to the importance of his po- sttion as finance committee chair nan as an argument for his re-elec- tion, for which nomination today would be the first step. McCumber himself has not been in the state during the ga annnn io n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press L. Alahaula and Mis

Georgia: Alabama and Mississippi: Local showers and probably thunder storms Thursday and Friday; moder- ate southerly winds.
 Tennessee: Local thunderstorms Thursday: Friday partly cloudy. probbaly showers in east portion; no change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
LOCAL DATA
E. c. HORTON. Observer.

Summary of ohservstions made at sta reau during the 24 hours ending at p. n1.. YOth meridian time, June 2S, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
'CUMBER LEADS
 IN SENATE RACE.
Head of Finance Committee Faces Republican Voters
 for Reelection
Rx Associated Press

Fargo, N. D. June 2s.--Thirty- one precincts out of 2,O64 give for republican senatorial nOmina- ton, McCumber. 3,77O, Frazier, 2,O4o, McHarg, II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
PRATT HIGHLY HON DRIED

Huntsville. June 2s.-(special.)- Tracy w. Pratt. president ot the west Huntsville cotton mills has been notified by the United States Chamber of Commerce that he has been desiguated~-as national coun- cilor to represent the Huntsville Chamber of Commerce in that orr ganization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
NAVAL APPROPRIATION
 IS PASSED BY SENATE
By Associated Press In 0l L-i

By Associated Press
 Washington, June 2S.-Final iegls- lation action on the annual naval appropriation bill was taken late to- day by the Senate which concurred in the conference report of the meas ure. The bill which now goes to the President, carries appropriations or S2S9, 1000, 900 and provisions for So,VOO enlisted men.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
East Concord

A very pretty home wedding oc-
CURED May % at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Whipple when their
eldest daughter, Melinda Lucretia,
was united in marriage to Philip
Russell of North Woodstock, n. H.
in the presence of relatives and
friends. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Glenn w. Douglass
the room being very prettily decora
ted for the occasion. A reception
was given in the ewing, the bridal
couple leaving Friday afternoon
for North Woodstock, returning
home Monday They will stop with
Mr.. and Mrs. Whipple for the
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rollins are
rejoicing over the birth of daugh-
ter which has arrived at their
home.
Mrs. Myra Blood of Lunenburg
was in town to attend the wedding
of her niece, Melinda Whipple.
Mrs. Sheldon Smith of Barnet
spent Memorial day with Mr..
Smiths father, y. M. Smith.
Mrs. Bertha Warren Of Littleton,
n. H., is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
James HartShorn.
Bert Vance of Littleton, n. H.
was a visitor in the place May 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Grant and
daughter Helen of Windsor visit
ed their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Fisher and Mrs. Ira Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grant of
Bellows Falls visited their mother,
Mrs. Ira Grant over Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wheeler of
Windsor also visited their mother,
Mrs. Grant Memorial day.
Mrs. Dora Grant has gone to
Mystic, Conn, to visit her daugn-
ter, Mrs. Alfred Johnson.
Sunday will be observed as com
munion Sunday at the NJ. E..
church.
Quarterly conference will meet
at the NJ. Z. church SATURDAY. af-
tcrnoon at o'clock. Dist. Supt.
Sharp will be in charge.
Lewis Philips is working for
George Lacatore.
Willard Clarke visited relatives in
North Woodstock over Sunday,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
Concord Corner

The many friends of Mrs. Allen
SunSbury of Waterford are sorry
to hear of her illness in the Lit
Teton hospital, and hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Edwin Joslin, who was a
guest of relatives in Lyndonville
the past week returned home Sat
urday the 9th.
Will Cushing was in Berlin the
past week.
Charles Cushing, who is work
ing for c. E. Joslin is spending a
short vacation with relatives and
friends in Littleton and Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Joslin. Mrs.
Frank Kenerson and son Carl, and
Miss Ruby KennreSon attended the
Eastern Star banquet in Littleton
Wednesday evening. A very pleas
ant evening was reported.
Ben Knighton has mad as a
guest his uncle, Benjamin Gray an
old veteran from the Soldiers
Home at Tilton, n. H., the past
week.
Rupert Cutting and family of St.
JohnSbury and Fred Hastings and
family of Concord were Sunday
guests of their brother, Frank
Hastings.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
CAVERLY
PREVENTORIUM
AT PITTSF0RD
Now Ready for Occupan-
cy and Splendidly
Equipped

The new Preventorium at Pitts
ford, a memorial to the late DR..
Charles S. Caverly of Rutland is
dedicated to building up the health
and resistance of anemic children
who are in danger of developing
tuberculosis. In Vermont it is no
longer necessary to watch a child,
usually from a tuberculous family,
gradually grow weaker and feel
unable to help. The answer is, the
Preventorium. There are children
all over the State who have been
brought u to normal health at
the Essex institution and now the
New Caverly Preventorium will ac-
comodate twice as many children.
The site and three buildings are
the gift of Mr.. Redfield Proctor
and Miss Emily Dutton Proctor.
The smaller buildings are sleeping
quarters, one for 16 boys, the other
for 16 girls. The beds are on porch
es, which form the wings of the
buildings. d. D. Burdit of Pitts
ford has added by gift about Is
acres to the site. Mr.. adm Mrs
Charles Smith of Rutland will
furnish the boys cottage as a
memorial to their son, Stark. The
office will be furnished with the
office equipment of the late Dr.
Caverly donated by Mrs. Caverly.
New quilts for every bed have
been given by various organiza-
lions about the State through the
efforts of Mrs. w. S. Phelps r. Of
Burlington.
The building will be occupied
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
Walden

Edwin Kingsbul'y of Montpelier
recently visited at G. H. Kings
bury's.
The sale and supper by the La
dies Aid drew a small crowd, but
the, society cleared over 500. Mr..
and Mrs. N. j. Kingsbury came up
from st. Johnsbury for the even
ing.
Mrs. Allen of Greensboro has
bought the Cox place and Mr.. Gil
beau has moved into the farm
house of the Fairbanks Co.
Brewster Hatch of Peacham has
traded for the Hanna farm and
has moved there with his family.
Fred Labay of Passumpsic has
rented the Lambert farm and
moved there last week.
The mill VIII probably finish
cutting the seasons stock of logs
this week.
A severe hail and thunder storm
passed over this place Thursday
night but no serious damage is re-
ported.
Mrs. Charles Broad went to
Greenfield, Mass, last week to
visit her daughter.
The home brew makers may not
be out so late, as formerly, but
perhaps their wives don't find It
prudent to come home so early.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03


June /. TO complete the plant a
school-house is needed. This will
cost about $1,000, and it is hoped
that money for this purpose can be
found in some way so that the
school-house will be ready before
cold weather.
The Cayerly Pfeventorium is the
property of the Vermont Tubercu-
losis Association and will replace
the Preventorium at Essex Center,
which the association has success
fully managed for -four ) liz. -
nickel Day" campaign, June 9th,
of the Vermont Tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, is "artly to secure money
to maintain Cave1ly Preventorium.