davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
MORE THAN 30 ROADS ITO BE AFFECTED BY
 PEACE AGREEMENTS
Unions Prepare to Call Men Back to Their PlacesSet clement Is Result of Conference Between Jewell
 and Warfield-Terms of Pact Are Announced
Rx Assnci atn,l Prsss

Chicago, September 13.-The policy committee of the striking railway shopcrafts today authorized B. M Jewe strike leader, to sign with n- divdual roads.
 This action it stated would end the strike from 30 52 of the POP Class railways of the country which tered into direct negotiations with Mr. Jewell recently terms.
 With the that partial had voted the first definite information that Davies Warfed president of the Seaboard Air Line representative of railroad securities company said sock responsible for negotiations finally ended in the agreement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
CONTRACTS FOR CONVICT
 MINE LABOR TO BE LET

Montgomery, September 13.-(Spe- cia1. .)-Contracts for the employment of state convicts in the coal mines of Alabama during the next year will be executed by the state and coal operators during the next few days. Governor Kilby held a long conference with representatives of the coal companies Wednesday and when details have been worked out the contracts will be signed.
 The contracts will be for only one year. as the state law prohibits the state from leasing convicts after January 1. 1924. The law as origin ally passed prohibits convict leasing after next January, but it was amended in 1921 so that the state administration which will begin in January may work out plans for the handling of the state conYicts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14


 The gathering which packed the theatre to it's capacity, included many leaders in civic and welfare work. as well as 8 number of minis ters of the gospel. leaders of the va rious labor unions and business men whose shops were closed for two hours to enable their employees to att tend the meeting.
 Many Officials Present
 Prominent among those seated on the stage were; D. E. McLendon, pres ident of the city commission, Mrs. Mary Echols, W. B. Cloe and W. l.. Harrison, of the city commission and Sheriff J. c. Hartefield, besides the speakers of the morning. MT. Beddow. Dr. J. A. McSporran. pastor of the First Presbyterian church and sew eral others.
 Col. T. O. Smith presided over the meeting which was called to order at 10:40 o'clock. Dr. Robert N. Simp- son, pastor of the First Christian church. pronounced the invocation.
 Just before introducing MT. Beddow as the principal speaker of the morn ing, Colonel Smith made a short in troductory talk on the purposes of the organization.
 Ambassadors of Peace
 I've come here, not as agents of vengeance towards any class, tribe or clan, rather as ambassadors of peace. with love and justice to all In our hearts. We have one law, one flag and one country and there are people in this community today who see fit to trample our flag, which represents our highest aims and am- bitions in life in the dust. and unless definite action be taken at once. you can readily see the results"
 At the conclusion of Col. Smiths talk, the Alabama Boys Industrial School band played America" after which MT. Beddow was introduced to the audience.
 Menace To Society
 "The members of the Law Obser- vance and Enforcement league" he said, stand for law and order, and whoever violate these laws which are set down in the constitution of the United States are a menace to so-
 (Continued on Page Tyo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
PRESIDENT WIFE
 ENJOYS GOOD DAY Conyalescence Continuing So Satisfactorily Regular Bull
 IetinS to Discontinue
By Associatsd Press

Washington. September 1s.-An- nouncing that Mrs. Harding had en- joyed today the best day since her illness became critical. the night statement from the White House physicians said convalescence was continuing so satisfactorily that the regular bulletins would be dis continued from this time.
 The statement follows:
 Mrs. Harding's condition at 8 p. m. Temperature. 100; pulse, 90; respiration, 26.
 "All appearances and conditions show the best day since the serious time of the Illness. Convalescence will necessarily be tedious. All things going well; symptoms will vary only slightly from day to day. Sufficient reports will be given to relate progress of case. Regular bulletins will be discontinued.
 "C. D. SAWYER, M. D."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
Blast Occurs Near
 Carload of Powder

Albany, September 13-(special.)--- As northbound freight train entered the Louisville and Nashville shops here about 10 o'clock last night one of the cars loaded with pig Iron was blown up. Military authorities who investigated the wreckage stated that dynamite. !. ,s.
 A box car only few feet away from the one that was wrecked and in the same train was loaded with powder. which was unaffected by the blast. Had 1t exploded 1t is be- lieved much damage would have re- suited in the shops and lives would have been lost.
 An n'investigation as to the causf of the explosion will be continued tomorrow #
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
 GET PRIORITY ON CARS

Montgomery, September 13-(Spe- cial, )--Fruits, vegetables, crates and crate building materials were listed among the preferred classes for the furnishing of railroad cars by the public service commission today. Satsuma oranges are beginning to move from South Alabama and the commission placed these classes in the list of preference in order that cars may be provided to meet the needs of fruit growers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
OBJECT OF LEAGUE
 TO MAINTAIN LAWS. :.
 MASS MEETING TOLD
Goal Is Punishment of Misguided Persons Who Take Law Into Own Hands, Beddow Declares
 Before Packed Theatre

In stirring speech that the applause of the peatedy Beddow local attorney summed of the enforcement which meeting Lows theatre yesterday in this
 "The object and of the law ready formed by the peopenOt particular people of the people-is prevent mob law"
 Mob law he declared ls all of freedom of fought and their lives for America it's reedon and justly punish minded the their concep of and justice is rgoalo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
HEFLIN ASKS APOLOGY
By Associated Press

WashIngton, September I5.-IH another attack in the Senate today upon w. F. C. Harding. former gov ernor of the federal reserve board. and the boards alleged credit defla- ton policy in 1920 and 1921. Senator Heflin, democrat. Alabama. asked for an apology from Senator Glass, dem ocrat. Virginia, former Secretary of the Treasury. for the latters de- fenss of Mr. Harding and the board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
MAYOR THREATENED
Dade Told to Leave City or Be Kidnaped
By Associated Press

Monroe, La. September 13.-- Threatening. letters have been. re- ceived by Mayor Bob" Dade of Mer Rouge. in which the towns chief executive was warned that he had better leave that community or face a similar fate to that accorded Thomas Richards and Watt Daniels, who with three other citizens of Mer Rouge, were kidnaped by a masked band several weeks ago. ac- cording to friends here of Dade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
TWELVE INJURED uv Asaoriaf~d Pvess

Houston, Tex, September 13.- Twelve persons, 10 of them negroes, were injured seriously enough to be taken to the hospital and about 15 were severely shaken up when switch engine on the International and Great Northern railroad, pulling IT cars, crashed Into an inbound To- oA1 paseenger train on the Southern Pacific lines here late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
FIRE CHIEF GETS CAR l.

Selma. September 13.-(special.)- The committee which has had under consideration new car for the fire chief rendered their report at the. meeting of the city council Mon-l day night, deciding in favor of a Cadillac automobile. the price to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14

Old fashioned republication takes Q happy. deep breath Maine is safe and sound; no roaring progressiyism there. It doesn't mean much. Maine has no prohibition problem--that was all settled comfortably long ago. and this is a good apple year,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

called to a fire in that vicinity and
he Immediately wen to work with
the assistance of townspeople. He
said that he solicited the help Of the
three boys who refused point blank
to donate thier services. OF course
they would have been compensated
by the STAGE for their work.
In imposing the fine, the board
stated that the people of New Jer-
sey must realize their obligation 10
the state in these cases. They re-
ferred to the law which provides
that a warden had the power to
make any citizen assist in the pu,-
ting out OF a forest fire. They said
the fine vas not so much a penalty
as It was to make an indelible i'm
preston. making plain the duty OF
obeying a law.
At the same meeting the members
Of the state Board of Conservation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
FORDS ROSARY SOCIETY
PLANS CARD PARTY JULY II

FORDS. June S0.-The Rosary
Society of Our Lady of Peace church
will hold a card party and dance.
Wednesday, July 12. Fred O'Brien's
orchestra will furnish an excellent
musical program for the evening.
and the usual novelties including the
ever popular moonlight waltzes and
tag dances will be in vogue. Tables
will be arranged for bridge. five
hundred, euchre. pinochle and the
peanut jab. Many attractive prizes
will be awarded. Rev. John +. Lar
kin. chairman of the affair and his
committee. have left nothing un-
done. even to the smallest detail.
toward making this affair a big sue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

and Development unanimously elect
ed John L. Kuserk, of B~ordentown,
president of the body. succeeding
former Senator William z. Florance
Of New Brunswick.
The board passed a resolution
commencing the retiring president
for his untiring efforts in furthering
the work Of conserving the natural
OF the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
fine THREE WHO WOULD
NOT FIGHT FOREST FIRES

TRENTON. June 30-Character-
iziug the youths as anarchists the
state Board of Conservation and
Development at a meeting here
Yesterday imposed IS fines in three
cases where Burlington county bows
had efused to assist in the eNtia-
gushing OF a forest FIRE recently.
The fire occurred in a thicket in
woodland township, burlington
COUNTY April so. 1922. The boys
were: George Emmons. Arthur
Anderson end Bert Ande-son, all OF
Chatsworth.
According TO the testimony OF u
y. Abbott. Of Toms River. district
frewarden. his attention had been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
FLYERS Are Booking

The Flyers. a light senior team OF
this citv are without game for Sun
day and July &. A. L. Jardot is
manager. ard address challenges 10
222 Washington street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
Fords Min, without a Game

The Fords +. c. is without a game
for Sunday and the Fourth of july.
Games can be arranged by calling
Perth AmDoy 1894.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
If Back S Lame or
Kidneys Bother
Drink Plenty of Water and MiR-Start
Flushing Them in the Morning.

Nine people out of ten overlook the
fact that the kidneys like the bowels
get clogged and lazy and need q puri-
Tying flushing now and then to help
these delicately constructed organs fill
ter all the waste and Toxins (Poisons)
out of the blood; otherwise there is a
retention in your system of Uric Acid
and poisonous matter which when per-
mltted to remain causes pain and dull
misery in kidney region, headaches,
rheumatic pains, disturbed rest and all
sorts of annoying bladder troubles that
excite and irritate the entire urinary
system, creating distress.
To have strong, healthy kidneys and
bladder, you simply must keep your
kidneys clean and active so that they
are capable of easily and normally III
tering and expelling the poisons, neu-
tralizing the. acids and freeing your
system of urinous wastes. No artific-
ial drugs are necessary. Merely secure
a package of DR.. Carey's PRESCR1P-
TION NO. III (Tablets or LQuid).
Dafler Drug Co., A G. Luken Drug
Co., and all good druggists have It
Take little right after eating for q
few days and your sluggish, tired out
Kidneys will then work with ease 1t
never disappoints. is pure, tastes good
and for your health's sake its small
cost is negligible. Ten days test will
not disappoint you or druggist will re-
fund your money. Insist on genuine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

cleared of the tables and dancing was
enjoyed until the midnight hour.
Michigan City will have the state con-
vention next year and the boys then
can have the opportunity of passing
opinions on the million dollar hotel
now being erected there. William
Middleton Of Post N, Marion, was en-
dorsed by the convention for national
director and James Keys of Frank.
fort for chairman membership com.
mittee.
Following are the names Of mem
bers of Post c who were in attend
ance: President Beck; Secretary
Hasty, E. E. Lebo, ]. P. Highley, H
B. Highley, William Kramer, Ed
| Thacher, William Bockhoff, A. F. Nc
Kee and T. H. Hill.
The rooming clerk at the Washing
ton hotel assigned President Beck ant
Elmer Lebo to one room and one bed
and when they observed the situation
| they both shouted TO the bell hop, a
the same time pointing straight at on,
another: do you think l am going t
sleep with that?" They were late
given twin beds and were both yer.
/ happy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
No Hair Money
is our proposition

We have new method of treating
the scalp. 1t grows hair 1t stops fall
ing hair. Under actual clinical tests it
grew hair on 81 heads in each hundred
treated.
This is to offer it to you. Results are
guaranteed. If we fail, you pay moth
ing. Your own druggist signs the
guarantee. Hence you assume no risk
in testing it.
The name is the Van Ess Liquid
Scalp Massage.
We make so broad a guarantee for
this simple reason:
For years the public has been de-
ceived with countless hair growers"
and with treatments. Now most peo-
pie believe hair cannot be grown-they
are skeptical And with good reason
Ignorant men have claimed success
where men of science failed. 1t is hard
to separate the wheat from the chaff.
We don't ask you to try. We gndYdn-
tee results. You get your money back
if we don't succeed.
We are men of science. We think in
terms of science. We have effected a
new method scientific method that
our own test charts prove $50 effec-
tive.
We have traced the source of most
ham troubles to simple infection-in-
fected Sebum. We remove that infec-
tion-hair then grows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Travellers
Notes
"Waste Is Your Enemy
Thrift Your Friend"
BY Post c. Scribe

"Waste Is Your Enemy
Thrift Your Friend"
We are sorry to learn that Horace
Starr, once president OF the t. 2. A,
and a local worker and friend, has not
enjoyed the best of health for the
past several weeks. Horace, here's to
your quick and full recovery.
Mrs. Leroy Browne has returned
home from Bloomington, where she
has been visiting for the past week
Walter H. Bates was unable to at
tend the state convention last week,
having been called away in the north
west on business trip.
Oh, you T. F. A. delegates to the
national convention at Atlantic City
during the month of June. Seventy
six delegates from the state of In
diana, the greatest state in all the
union. and we will bet a great big
apple that the Indiana delegation will
hold their own against all corners.
Ten members of Post C left for In
dianapolis on Friday, by various routes
and methods. Some went by steam
; cars, some on the traction line, some
by automobile, one by airplane and
one man walked out l have not
learned the members name who chose
| the latter method, but if | do find
who it is, l promise to name him in
next weeks T. P. A notes.
! All members whom l have met that
attended the state convention report
as having had a most enjoyable, en-
pertaining and profitable trip.
/ The scribe is very much surprised
Z; to learn of the very ungallant conduct
! of the members of Post C who went
/ to Indianapolis to the convention, for
not one of them was accompanied by
wife or sweetheart Shame. shame on
you boys Every delegate should have
taken his best girl with him. We
cannot understand why this great
omission.
The state convention T. P. A. held
at indianapolis Friday and Saturday
May and 6, was an unqualified sue
cess. The convention was called t
order on Friday afternoon by Presi
dent Middleton of Post NJ, Marion, ant
a great amount of business was trans
acted on this day, made so by th'
very able gentleman who presided
Mr.. Dan Dunn, that old battle-scarreC
warrior and hero of many an en-
counter, was elected state. presiden
and Post 0 of Andersontown may wei
feel proud of her honored son. Now
boys, all you good T. P. AS "bucl
up" and let US all make long pull
for Dan Dunn and may the year il
which he holds office of the T. P. A
of Indiana be one of the most success
full in the history of our most worth,
organization.
j. A Miller, formerly Of Richmond
Post C, was elected vice president
and that able and versatile gentleman
w. A. Daddy Ryan, of Post G, Teri
, Haute, was reelected state press chair
man and in response to requests for
/ speech gave one Of the best talk
heard at the convention. The Rile
: room of the Claypool hotel neve
| looked nicer and with its furnishing
, and decorations never presented
) nicer appearance. The attendant
: was good and the banquet was spleI
| did in all its appointments and NOR
than five hundred people were at tn
3 tables. Brother Haimbaugh of MuI
) Gle was POSTMASTER and address,
3 were made by Governor McCra.
: Mayor Lew Shank and j. N. Bromer
AFTER the banquet the Riley room wa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Fa
vorite Recipe of Sage
Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get large
bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, at small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell you have darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
PREBLE WOMEN TOLD
ABOUT CLUB WORK.

EAON. Ohio, Nal 12-Preble coun-
ty girls club leaders gathered at Ea-
ton Thursday for instruction by state
club leader, Miss Leila Ogle The
complete plan of the four years club
work was explained by Miss Ogle who
told of the regulations to be followed.
the methods of instruction and the
benefits to be enjoyed in the work.
Club leaders from a number OF
Preble county townships were present
In addition, two girl club members
Misses Ruth O'Hara and Edith Larsh
of Campbellstown had been sent by
their club leader who was unable tc
attend in person.
The plan of state club work pro
vides for four years work in gifts
food clubs, said the state leader. The
first year simple work in fruit anC
vegetable canning is given, canning o.
meats and pickles in the second year
ad baking OF biscuits and quick breads
bread making and difficult cookery the
| third year, with still more advanced
work for the fourth. Most of Preblt
county clubs are in the second year O.
work.
A bug which preys on the potato
bug by sucking its blood has beer
| discovered at Kinpston Ontario
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
U. S. SHOULD PAY BONUS AND SPEED UP CARE
OF DISABLED VETS, SAYS JUDGE ROBINSON

England, Italy, France and other
nations, who have greater deficits
than the United States, already have
adotped the bonus for their soldiers,
try should not follow suit. The bonus
must come" Judge Arthur R. Robin
son. of indianapolis. told Veterans of
Foreign Wars and citizens. at the Coli
scum Thursday night.
Disabled soldiers should be cared
for as soon as possible" he declared.
we have soldiers of the World war
going down the streets begging, be-
cause they are out of work, and they
need the utmost care of the nation for
which they fought. Any nation that
does not care for its soldiers has no
right TO be defended. 1t is true that
the organization and building of hos
pitfalls for the disabled veterans Is a
slow process, and that the United
States as a nation intends to do right
by her soldiers, but the thing for us
10 do Is to speed up the work and CO.
operate in getting relief to the dis
abled men who fought for the nation
in the late war"
America Hope OF world.
Judge Robinson said in part:
America Is the hope of the world
Her strength and power are command
ing and one of the chief reasons for
her influence among the nations OF
the world is the fact that she has
never unsheathed her sword in an un
righteous cause. The founding fathers
believed in truth, justice, liberty and
humanity, and the nation has ever
held true to the traditions of the
founders.
1.-THE American flag has always beer
the symbol of fair dealing among men
and this fact has brought to our hos
pitable shores millions of men, womeT
and children rom other lands. We
have just passed through the Creates
war in history and, although our popd
lation Is composed of representative;
of all strains of blood, the loyalty tt
our common country was beautiful Il
behold. Thousands of our boys made
the supreme sacrifice for America:
ideals, to say nothing of the billion:
of American treasure the World wal
cost. The war was won and the cause
of the American Republic triumphed
important Work Ahead
Now that it is all over and we arr
in the midst Of reconstruction, there i!
great and important work to be done
Among other things the great wa,
emphasized conclusively that we arr
composed of many racial groups ant
that these groups must be effectivel.
welded together in the interest o
American nationality. We must worl
in season and out of season for thu
complete and thorough Americaniza
ton of the republic. Our people mus
be brought not only to speak the same
language, but to think in the same Ian
guage, and that language must eve
be the language of the Declaration o
independence.
1.-THE flood of immigration tina
comes to our shores must be assimi
lated into American life as rapidly a.
possible, and immigration should b,
strictly limited to such an extent tina
only as many may come as can b.
properly assimilated Those who re
fuse to be assimilated into our lif
and to become naturaliZed under tn
flag should be returned to the land
from whence they come.
1.-THE very foundation of American
ism is education. Statistics are no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Now Science Overcomes It

In the Van Ess Treatment we have
embodied new scientific principles.
You apply it new way. (Note illus
tration at right.) 1t combats the in
fected Sebum and removes it. 1t pene-
trates to the follicles of the hair. It
revives dormant hair roots and grows
new hair.
We urge you to try it. Then note
results in two weeks. Note the healthy
condition of the scalp-the freedom of
dandruff, how falling hair is stopped.
Obtain it at your druggists. Your
money returned if results are not OBJ
tanned. We assume all the risk. Hence
it is folly not to make the test.