davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
ENGLAND WITHOUT
 NEWS FROM TURKEY
Deposed Sultan Reported to Have Taken Refuge on
 British Ship
By Associated Press

London. November S-London late tonight still was without news from Constantinople but the cable com pany whose lines have been cut in the Turkish area held out hopes that communication might be restored to- morrow.
 The government also appeared to have had very little wireless com munication with Constantinople and Premier Bonar Law at the lord mayors banquet at the Guild hall tonight was unable 10 throw any further light on the situation in Turkey. The government knows nothing concerning the whereabouts of the deposed Sultan, except that he has not taken refuge, as has been reported, on British warship.
 Official circles point out that the situation is almost an exact counter part of which arose from the Chanak crisis. with the important difference as emphasized by Mir. Bonar Law. that there is no question of isolated action by the powers who are all working in agreement
 lsmet Pasha. the foreign minister of the Turkish nationalist govern ment. is known to be in Constanti- nople waiting to get to the Near East confererce at Lausanne as soon as the date for the meeting is settled. The British government maintains the opinion that the change of com p1exion ona.Near East affairs neces- sitates postponement of the con ference, but hopes it will be able to meet by November 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
AGRICULTURE MUST BE REHAb|L|TATED, M 'ADOO DECLARES
Republicans Have Failed to Interpret Correctly Senti- ment of Nation, Former
 Secretary Asserts
Rx Assncinted press

Los Angeles, November y'-tepup- lican leaders failed to correctly in- terpret the sentiment and opinion of the country" and their party sus- tained one of the most extraordinary political defeats in the history of the nation.'' W. G. McAdoo, former sec retary of the treasury. said In a statement made late today.
 The statement said:
 .erhe republican party has sus- tafned one of the most extraordinary political defeats in the history of the nation.
 "The administration has given US A wholly materialistic and soulless America. It has been devoid of politi- cal morality. as evidenced by it's whelehearted support of the seating of Newberry. It has made no appeal to the conscience and spiritual forces of the nation.
 -This is serious enough, but it's poiiyics havA byep AslyAily g1fAtalSen. The Fordney- McCumber tariff bill is indefensible. the new Income tax law was discrimination against the great body of taxpayers for the benefit Of the favored few. It's cal Ious disregard of the interests Of the farmer, the laboring man and of the great mass of consumers was in glaring contrast to favoritism to the trusts and powerful interests which have dominated its policies and consistently controlled it's action. It's hopeless and uninspiring theory Of Americanization has caused grave injury to our material interests and material influence.
 Widespread business depression has resulted and our agricultural industry. always the basis of general prosperity. has been reduced to a tragic state.
 Rehabiiitate Farm Industry
 There can be no return of gem eral prosperity until the farm indus try has been rehabilitated. This can net be accomplished until the farm CT is again given access to foreign markets. where he can sell his sur plus at profit. To get these foreign markets reasonable tariff law must be adopted and a national policy of international cot peration must be pursued. Granting of great subsidies to favored interests through tariff laws railroad gratuities and ship subsidies at the expense of the peo- pie must be stopped.
 Perhaps the new Congress may be able to force upon the administration an intelligent comprehension of the grave problems that confront the na- titn and compel remedial and pro- gressive legislation that will set us again on the. road te prosperity and world influence
 "The administration has been re- actionary. narrow, provincial and un- inspiring from the outset. 1t has made no appeal to the great moral and spiritual forces. without which no nation can endure. Defeat was therefore inevitabe."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
BOTH "WETS" AND "DRYS" CLAIM VICTORY
FERRIS WILL SEEK
 TO DUST NEWBERRY
By Associated Press

Big Rapids, Mich, November '. Woodbridge N. Ferris, democratic senator-eleet from Michigan. plans to "do what one man can to oust Senator Newberry from the Senate" he announced here today
 Criticism of what he termed ''Newberryism, was Mr. Ferris chief campaign argument and his election, he declared, made it his first duty .to straighten out this matter"
 My first official act will be to begin steps for a rehearing of NIT. Newberry's case" he said
 Although he will be a newcomer at Washington, Mir. Ferris does not Intend to keep still, as Is the custom of new members" he said.
 "The only way they can keep me quiet Is to ehloroform me. It will be impossible for me to keep still for six years"
 The senator-elect referred to published criticism of his cam paign funds. denying that Henry Ford bore part of his expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
UNDERWOOD'SJ JOb
 ASSENATE LEADER
 IS SOUGHT BY FIVE
Senator Pat Harrison Among Likely Aspirants for Demo- cratic Leadership to Suc-
 ceed AIabamian
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age-Iierald.
 500 Davidson Building

Washington November 9.--tSpe- cial)--It is evident today that there will be five aspirants for the post of democratic leader of the Senate to be vacated prior to next March 4, by Senator oscar w. Underwood of Alabama.
 The five will be Senator Pat Har- rison of Mississippi Joseph Robin son of Arkansas. and F. M simmons of North Carolina, all southerners; and James A. Reed of Missouri and Key Pittman of Nevada.
 At first there was sentiment against electing another southerner to the leadership, especially as 1t would be under his guidance that preparations for the 1924 campaign would have to be made Sentiment, however has apparently veered and it is now q certainty that the south will have its candidate. Among southerners, Senator Harrison will be the favorite for the Underwood following would go to him because in the previous campaign Senator simmons favored and Senator Rob inson was the main lieutenant of Senator Hitchcock &
 Would Oppose Reed
 While Senators Reed and Putnam likewise supported Senator Under wood two years ago. it Is said to be certain that the Alabanian would support Harrison. whose state is next to Alabama. We're Harrison and other southerners eliminated. Pittman would defeat Reed. an in- formal straw vote today. indicates. The majority of democratic senators would oppose Reed it is said. be- cause they are adherents of the ideas of Woodrow Wilson.
 Senator Harrison. presently in Indiana. will return to Washington Saturday al which time it is ex- pected that he will say that he would be glad to serve as leader if his col leagues desire. During the last ses- sion of Congress. he was the leaders, lighting lieu efant.' He repeatedly pitched hesdlong into the republican column With yltriolic criticism of publican policies and pending legislation. whereas often more con- servative democrat advised against his course.
 The result cf 4ha elections Tues day however, is tai as vindica- ton of his daring policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
 MENTHANE CAUSED
 SPAMGLIER TRAGEDY
By Assos.iaied Press

SpdnSlle Ia. ,2s s-tDer ss-- Mem thane. commonly called Marsh gas, was responsible for the explosion in the Reilly mine Monday which claimed 79 lives. This conclusion was reached tonight by Seward Button, chief of the state bureau of mines, who completed the first phase of an investigation to fix responsibility for the disaster.
 'Menllane is generated by vegeta- blc matter in the coal" he said. "'fhe actual explosion was compara- tively slight Most of the lives were claimed by the after damp
 Considerable water has secped into the workings and it may not be possible to complete the investi gation until next week.
 Forty of the victims were buried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
BIRMINGHAM POSTAL
 RECEIPTS INCREASE

Washington. November 9.-(Spe- cia1.)--A tremendous industrial re- vival is indicated in October postal receipts in 50 representative indus trial cities, figures for which were made public at the post office de- partment today.
 Among the cities showing in- creases was Birmingham. with per centage of 2S:52, and rank of fifth in the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
ITALIAN CHAMBERS.
 ID RETURN ROADS. ID PRIVATE OWNERS.
Mussolini Will Put Into Effect His Scheme of Fiscal Re- form-Bold Measure
 Proposed
By Associated Press

Rome, November 9.--The chamber of deputies will reconvene November 16, but probably will sit for only fortnight. Premier Mussolini Is eX- peeted to put through heavy pro- gram, including the transfer or puphc utilities. telephones, telegraphs and railways, to private ownership, all having been operated at loss. The premier will Inform the chamber of the governments decision, already In process of execution. to reduce the police, carbineers, Royal guards, cus- toms officers and detectives from 150, 900 to 75,000.
 The provisional budget for the first six months of 1928 will be voted, 1t Is thought, with little dis cusslon.
 signor Mussolini will ask the chamber for full power to put Into effect his project for fiscal reform, which Is regarded as one of the fas- cisti's boldest schemes.
 A specific amount will be ap- propriated by the chamber for the operation of each departments. the workers themselves must decide the details of this. For instance, should the amount allotted some department i5A fixed at 100000 francs monthly. the employees are left to judge whether 200 clerks at slary of 1000 francs each should be retained, or 100 clerks with salary of 2,o00 francs each
 All that Mussolinl "exacts' Is that the work shall be done within the specific amount appropriated.
 The most important question raised will be that of reform Of electoral law. The premier will submit all Of these questions to the chamber and ask for d vote of confidence on the entire program, The chamber will adjourn probably toward the end Of November. when it Is considered cer- tain, Mussolini will proceed to Lon don to confer with Lord Curzon, the British foreign secretary, whose in- vitation to the Italian premier to visit London has been favorabely re- ceived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
HEALTH HEADS SEE
 WORK FOR MALARIA
 CONTROL IN MOBILE

Montgomery, November 9.--(Spe- cial.)--Dr. George Vincent. New York, president of the Rockefeller Founda- tion, and pr. John A. Terrell, of the International health board visited Mobile Thursday for an inspection of the malarial control work in which the International health board is CO operating with the Alabama state board of health. 4
 Malarial control work in Alabama and especially in Mobile, has at tracted the attention of health authorities throughout the United States
 pr. S. W. Welch, state health of- Ificer, has been untiring in his efforts to eradicate malaria from Alabama. and the Internatlonal health board lis cooperating in the anti -malarial campaign activities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
ALLIES WORKING |NHARMONY UPON
 NEAR EAST ISSUE
Bonar Law Regrets Absence of America From League. Many Gather at Lord
 Mayors Banquet
By Associated Press

London, November 9.-The prime minister and his cabinet attended the annual lord mayors banquet in the Guild hall tonight, where were gath cred also the members of the diplo- matic corps and the leaders Of the church and business life of the city of London.
 MT Bonar Law was suffering from a cold; he made little reference to the election or politics, but incidentally remarked that none Of his party. which is fighting the labor party, was fighting labor itself; if they did that none of them would be elected.
 on the. general question of world peace he expressed regret at the ab- sence of the United States from the League of Nations and said that. although his government desired to afford the league greater oppor- tunities for usefulness. the league at the present moment could not secure peace.
 Turning to the Near East. the prime minister remarked that there was nothing new to say about Con stantinople. The allies were work ing in complete harmony and unan- imity and if that harmony. as he hoped, was continued, he was sure the difficulties would be overcome.
 Friendship With France
 Mir Bonar Law emphasized the deep sense of comradeship with Italy and friendship with France. char acterizing 1t as mistake to suppose because British credit stood high that England was not suffering from the effects of the war. IL was to the interest of the whole world to bring about the rNnvery of central Europe and. so far -as material interest was concerned. the recovery of Germany was as much to the interestsof France a England.
 His speech was devoted largely to emphasizing the desire of the new government to work harmoniously with the allies; he looked forward to the future with hope and confidence.
 Abiding to the dominions he said he thought 1t was no disadvantage at time when these dominions had reached manhood that a man born in one of them should for the first time be prime minister of his country.
 Lloyd George Absent
 Former Premier Lloyd George, who for many years past had been the principal speaker at the lord mayors banquet. was absent tonight. while for the first time in the his tory of the banquet the presence of ..the prime minister of northern Ire- land" was announced, as Sir James Craig and his wife was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
' ' r 77--7777s - ~
 WOMAN IS KILLED

Dawson. Ga, November 9,--Mrs. J. W. riley Of Parrott. Ga. is dead. her husband is badly hurt, W. F. Rlordan of Dawson is probably fatally in- jured and Eugene Pinkston and Sampson McGill of Parrott are seri- onsly hurt as the result of head on collision near here today between two automobiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Wheeler Claims Foes
 or Prohibition Lost
 Three Seats i1 House
Friends of Wine and Beer Assert They Have Gained 80 Liberal" Votes-Defeat of Volstead Will Give
 Vets Advantage in Leadership, Hinckey Says
By Associated Press

Washington November 9he political complexion having definitely established probable lineup the question of modification
 rcement Both the "dry and wesD claiming a result of Tuesdays elections
 For the Antsaoon Wheeler counsel the "wes" Senate as or less han Ia naiori
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

PAoNi0hAALkOta AOAAoW
 Whereas, public interests require that the Congress of the United States should be convened in extra session at 12 o'clock noon, on the twentieth day of November 1922, to receive such communications as may be made by the executive.
 Now, therefore. l, Warren c. Harding, president of the United States of America, do hereby pro claim and declare that an extraordi- nary occasion requires the Congress of the United States to convene in extra session at the Capitol in the city of Washington on November 20, 1922, at 12 o'clock noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be en- titled to act as members thereof are hereby required to take notice.
 Tn witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be af- fixed
 Done at the city of Washington this ninth day of November, in the year of our Lord. one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-two, and of the independence of the United States, the one hundredth and forty-sev- enth.
 t'wARREN c. HARDING"
 Call Was Expected
 Announcement that the call would be issued either today or tomorrow had been made early this week from the White House and prior to that statements made by congressional leaders after conferences with the President, indicated that the execu- tive had practically made up his mind to convene in special session although the call would not be sent out until after. the election.
 The call of the special session two weeks in advance of the regular meeting has been approved by repub- lican leaders in Congress who have felt that by getting an earlier start on legislation than would be afr forded by the regular session prac- tically all important bills including the appropriation measure could be disposed by next March 4, when the Sixty seventh Congress must adjourn sine die Leaders have asserted that unless the special session were called it would be necessary to have an ex- tra session after March and work into fhe summer months.
 Bring tp Marine
 Although the nature Of the Presl- dent feCO0lIltuudlioHS tV bc tl tSVite7 ed to the extra session have not been definitely outlined, the opinion of republican leaders has been that the House will proceed directly to con- sideratisn of the merchant marine bill. The President agreed to pest ponement of action on this measure at the last session on assurances of party leaders that 1t would be taken up when Congress reconvenes.
 While the House itself is working on this, bill. it's appropriation com mlttee will work on the supply meas ures which really provide the most important task facing Congress at the regular session. The members of the appropriations committee have been called by Chairman Madden to meet tomorrow to begin the work of providing the government with appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1924, and budget bureau estimates for most of the de-
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
BENAVENTE HONORED

Stockholm November 9.-The Nobel prize for outstanding achieve ment in literature for the present year, has been awarded to the Span ish dramatist. Jacinto Benavente. The prize amounts to 50o,OOo farncs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Harding :,$sues Call For S SciaL Session
 To Meet NoUember 20
Merchant Marine Bill Will Be Brought Before Both Houses -Anti-Lynching Measure to Come Up.
 New Georgia Senator Will Take Seat
By Associated Press

Washington November called by President Harding tonight to meet in extra session November 2 exactly weeks ad of the regular session.
 The ca set forth the usual form proclamation declared the made by public interests The of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
FRENCH SEND SHIP
 TO TURKISH WATERS
By Associated Pres.

government has decided to send am other battleship to Turkish waters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

By the way. republicans now con trolling the House by the slender margin of five or six votes, prob ably won't attempt to keep Berger out of his seat They might get democrat in his place. or, what would be worse, they might build up a Bradlaugh case here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

Censorship of moving pictures, leading up to censorship of press, books and public speeches, was beaten to in Massachusetts. An educated community can do it's own censoring and rely on it's police to punish crimes in publicity as in other directions. That's a good thing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
EDU e ATI0NAL LOAN FUND TO
RE RAISED RN EInELAS.

Tho members 81 the Fidelas Class ~
the First RJptist church are adding to
their already splendid program Of work
for the new year the building Of a loan
fund by which they may assist deserv.
INK boys and girls. young men and
young women who are ambitious 10 con-
tinue their educations In higher insti.
tutlons Of learning but who are fnan.
cially unable 10 do So There IN no work
that could be worthior or moro inter.
esting. aud to the efforts Of the one
hundred and fifty members Of this class
should be added The effort aud support
of people aud organizations Of the city
who are also Interested In this splendid
work.
As a means of raising money with
which 10 create this fund. with the as.
sistaucc and cooperation of Stanley W,
Nickcrson or the Amarillo Dramatic 81.
Icicty and the little thcatcr players here.
tho class will present a series Of bcne.
| fit plays at an early date at thcrCcrca.
tional grounds Il the church 4 group
of plays have already been selected and
lrehearsals have begun. and will be held
each evening until the time ut their
presentation. which the club expects
| win be- within the next three weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
SOCI,L NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

MIR and Mrs. Lee Roy Miller LETT the
latter part OF the week to visit points
IN Nebraska.
Misses Virginia Hudson. l.oi7' Roberts
and Edith Earl Sellars, who have been
taxing summer work in the West Texas
State Normal College at Canyon. have
returned home.
Miss Lora Roberts will have as her
guest for several days this week Miss
GLADYS Hicks 81 Hereford.
r. +. Brewer and son Roy Of Geary.
OKLA. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
u NJ. Young Sos Jackson Street
Mr. and Mrs. Il. ID. Carmen and Mrs.
George Taylor OF Panhandle were in
the city shopping Monday.
Mrs. =. T.. Vineyard has returned
home following a short visit In Vega.
Mrs. George Vineyard left Monday
evening for several weeks trip TO
Abilene and Dalls.
Mrs. w. II. Dockray has returned fol.
lowing n visit In San Angelo. Texas.
with her mother. Mrs. Kate Week. who
las been critically III. and woh Is stlb
only slightly improved
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
BUSINEsS WOMEN HOLD
MEETING At LIBRARY

m,eting was held by the profcs.
SIGNAL and business women OF the city
In the assembly room OF the Potter
County Library Monday evening. for
the purpose Of discussing the plan that
has been placed before them by repre-.
scntativcs Of the Panhandlc.Plains
Chamber Of Commerce. through which
Is!ness women Of the Panhandle may
BE- admitted TO membership In that or.
,lnlzation.
About twcntythrcc women were in
attendance. and II Is expected many
T. ore would have been present II.
through a burnt out fuse. the lights in
the library had not gone out at n most
inopportune time, just AT the beginning.
81 hen Il is thought that q number find.
:1r the building in darkness presumed
That the meeting had been postponed
and returned 20 their homes. The even.
!ngs discussions were very interesting.
and IL was voted that another meeting
lC held at an early date when moro
could take part and when representa-.
tvcs from the Chamber OF Commerce
Yin bc present 10 tell IN deta!! u tho
Worl, OF the organization.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
WARNING To PARENTS.

There be growing disregard among
boys and Scme men for tho city ord
nsncs az vel az the state lev m dia
charging guns. y stols ~ fire arms II
any description within the city limits
Eecently q Young hoy was shct b.
stray bullet, tired within Tho city lin
ia Ma be tho neat accident - this
! nd win b. more serious
Therefor. am hereby giving warn.
ing o. ~ that vii arrcs, and pr,.se
cute 10 the full extent u the lav ~
cff.ng,a coming sl'hin ny iurissici.o
rsrcnis ~ n do veil 10 Sec that then
bos.s ar uo' permitted - use within ths
city iiHli' an sun. pistol. target gun.
air gun o. fire arms IT sHy dcsrrip
ton; Tor any complaint made vii b.
invest gated aud prosecuted n possible.
four hog Iaa1 be syed fron appcsrlrg
in poilce courts d s0Br cooperation in
enforcement Il this ofdinanc' Is given
shs Police peiarimr at and some chiid's
lile may b. SAVED
} W KEEToN.
a. chics q Poslcs