davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
SENATORS HOLD
 EXPERIENCE MEET
 ON WOOL RAISING
toontinued from Page one)

midst of a roll call because of the absence of a quorum. Duties on cloth for mems suits and overcoats and on pile fabrics were quoted today as recommended by the committee, and on motion of the committee there was eliminated 8 House provision proposing an added 2 per cent on wooden cloth subjected to any pro- cess of sponging, dampening or shrinkage.
 Whether the wool schedule would be completed Monday was regarded by leaders on both sides as debat- able, although Senator SLenroot, re- publican, Wisconsin, said he would content himself with the efforts thus tar made to reduce the duties. The democrats did not plan to discuss at any length the remaining para graphs. dealing mostly with wearing apparel and floor coverings, but they expected to demand record votes in each case.
 Delay Expected
 Some leaders estimated today that the committee amendments could pc disposed of by August Is, but since the Senate then would have to act on each of the nearly 1000 paragraphs Iii the Dill, some oi Which hof0 ny thus far been open to change, they thought itA might be mid-septemDeI before a final vote on the measure was reached.
 The paragraph proposing duties on blankets ranging from 20 cents a pound and 30 per cent ad valorem to 30 cents a pound and 40 per cent ad valorem, was under consideration when the Senate recessed. MT. Lem root had proposed to cut the per centage rates by approximately per cent, but on roll call only 45 sem ators, 4 less than a quorum. answered to their names. the division being 2S to 22 against the reduction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Woodrow Wilson
 Thanks Attorney
Rx AssnoIatad Prnsa

Washington. July 29.-Former President Wilson, "as an American citizen and as a native of Virginia" has written Thomas H. Lyon. com monwealth attorney of Manassas, Va, it became known tonight, thank ing him for the part he took recently in saving Alvin Harris, negro, from a mob.
 Harris shot and killed an officer who was attempting to arrest him Fearing that Harris would be lynched If captured by the mob, Mir. Lyon induced his surrender by promises to protect him from violence. He put the negro in his automobile, and avoiding the mob. placed him In jail at Alexandria, Va. from which he was later removed to Richmond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
MRS. EDMUNDSON GIVES PUNCH ID
 COMING PRIMARY
"Woman in Politics" May Be Subject For Good Political Story in Race Between
 Farmer and AImon
By F. N. JULIAN.

Sheffield. July 29.-(Specia1).- ''The Woman in Politics" may be subject for political historians in this districs for woman candidate for Congress has certainly livened Up the race for Congress in this district With only one week remaining be- fore the state primary interest in the contest between Mrs. W. B. Edmund son. a successful farmer of Albany, and Judge E. B. Almon, present member of Congress Is keen.
 The race has reached the stage of "straw votes" and in the three straw votes taken at Florence the vote stood, Edmundson 5s. Aimon s4. bordering on the sensational--Mrs. Edmundson has reproduced letter she received from .. s. Senator Townsend chairman of the post of flee and post roads committee of the Senate. The chairman of the important Senate committee In his letter says to Mrs. Edmundson: 1T have just received newspaper clipping informing me for the first ftime that you have announced your self as candidate for Congress from your district. want to extend to you sincere congratulations and best wishes for your success. do not know who your opponent Is, but I do know you and having such un- bounded confidence Tn your good sense and ability do not hesitate to congratulate the people of your dis triet upon having an opportunity to elect you to Congress" The letter bears date of March 2s, and was only released during the past ten days. The publication of the letter has tufAa n cluding paragraph says: T will know that we have another sane and sen- sible member of Congress who favors proper federal aid to roads"
 old Heads Amazed
 Old-line politicians are amazed at the activities of the woman candidate and no longer are there cynical smiles over her candidacy At all of her speaking appointments she has been given immense audiences. and she has held the rapt attention Of her hearers.
 Judge Almon returned to the dis trict immediately upon the adjourn mont of Congress, and has been busi- fly engaged on the stump. He has given an account of his stewardship for the past eight years and insists that he has been instrumental in se- curing appropriations of more than s100 900 900 for the district. Judge Almon has served in Congress since 1914 and in only one contest has he been without opposition. He claims that he will be returned to Congress this year by bigger majority than he has ever received, and that he will carry every county in the district.
 Attracts Attention
 The outcome in this district Is at tracting statewide attention, and In fact many inquiries have been re- ceived from womens organizations from many states from a distance.
 Of course the paramount issues in this district are the completion of Muscle Shoals project and the ac- ceptance of the offer of Henry Ford Both candidates have declared In favor of the Ford offor and both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Joint Republican
 Headquarters Opened


 Chicago. July 29.-John T. Adams, chairman of the republican national committee, Representative VIII I Wodd, chairman of the republican national congressional committee and Senator Mediil Mccormack of the republican senatorial commit tee, today arranged for offices to be opened jointly in Chicago by the re- publican national, congressional and senatorial committees at the Con gress hotel for the campaign period.
 Chairman Adams gave out the following statement:
 "The headquarters of the three caxnmittees will be maintained at Washington. No eastern or western Headquarters will be established this year. joint office Is being opened at Chicago to function as speakers bureau. All other matters will be handled from Washington headquarters"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
ELECTRIC INCUBATOR

The fncrVtsing use of electricity in rural districts has led to the de- velopment of an electric incubator in which the work of turning the eggs is reduced to a minimum. The in cubator. according to an illustrated article in the Popular Mechanics Magazine, Is a divided metal cylinder with the woven-wire trays, in which the eggs arc carried. supported on a central tube. The cylinder itself Is hung by . bail pivoted at the center of gravity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
PYTHIANS ON WAY
Leave Chicago En Route to Supreme
 Lodge Meet on Coast
nx Associated Press

Knights of Pythias from all sections of Canada and the United states arrived here yesterday and departed today enroute to the supreme lodge convention in San Francisco August s. The Pythians came here to 1oin X special train party, additions to which will be picked up en route. Thirty people from Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana will join the party.
 The membership of the Knights of Pythias is said to have increased by nearly 100000 during the past two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
CROWDS "CARRY ON" OvEH
 OLD BROOKLYN BRIDGE
nx AssocIatrd Presa

New YorK, JuIy zS.-IH6 Bred- cables that support Brooklyn Bridge may be slipping and sliding. and do- ing other disagreeable things, but Brooklyn does not seen to mind.
 The elevated trains today rum bled in just as frequently. and jast as crowed as ever and there was no lot up in the trolley cars. The walks for pedestrians were still fairly we'll populated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
D0TY LEAVES FOR NORTH, HOT. TIRED AND THIRSTY

Tuscaloosa, July 29.--lSpeciaD.- Colonel Edward Doty. general cam paign manager for the Brandon-Mc- Dowell faction In the gubernatorial race has engaged reservations at a Canadian hotel and will leave Bir- minghami Monday or Tuesday for Canada. He will cast his vote for his favorites on Canadian soil. The editor. when asked about his cam
 paign work. said: Tt Is all over-- the people have made up their minds --and I am hot. tired, and thirsty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
HAS FouR HOTTIES

Anpiston July 2s.-tsperfsf)- Mack Bynum. local negro, was ar rested on Noble street Saturday by Chief Rutledge and Officer Joe Dill, the officers finding four soft drink bottles full of whisky in the negro's 8 pockets at the time of his arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
CoMMANDER LEAVES

Anniston. July 2s.--(Special.)- Gen. Frank I. Vim. post comman- dant at Camp Mcclellan. will leave Sunday for Fort Barancas, Fla. where he will spend day or more in making an official visit at the headquarters of the c. NJ T. c.
 General winn has been busy with the prelimiparies at Camp McClel- Ian during the last few days, tho entire official personnel having been engaged in the work of hand ling the great volume of business incident to the opening of tho train ing period at this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
- GALLERIES EMPTY
Heflin Includes Press in Attack
 on Banks

Washington. July 2s.-tspecial)-- In repeating his attacks against ". P. c. Harding, governor of the fed- erai reserve board, Senator Heflin of Alabama paid his respects today to the newspapers of the country. He charged that some of them wero subsidized and that all of them pur- poseiy ignore his arguments.
 When I open up," he booned, "the correspondents hur1 themselves out of the galleries like a flushed covey of quail"
 Today 1t was obvious that the sen ator was correct. The press galleries were almost as empty as the Senate.
  candidates are good roads advocates Mrs. Edmundson makes her appeal direct to the farmers, and in most effective manner points out their needs. The race Is the most inter- esting one staged in this district for several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

springs, c. E. Hamilton of Green villc, Lous L. Heraberg of Gadsden, H. M. Hobbie and Judge J. J. May field of Montgomery. Lloyd M. Hoop or of Selma, W. L. Lee of Columbia. c. s. Mcdowell of Eufaula, W. H. Mitchell of Florence. L. B. Musgrove of Jasper. O. D. Street of Gunters- vile and W. H. weatherly of Annis- ton.
 Mrs. L. M. Bashinsky of Troy, Mrs. Benjamin H. Craig of Selma, Mrs Emmett F. Hildreth of Eutaw, Mrs. B. I. Huey of Bessemer, Mrs. P. B. Lusk of Guntersville. Mrs. Washing ton Moody and Mrs. Katie Lou Pritchett of Tuscaloosa, Mrs. Thomas McAdory Owen Sf Montgomery, Mrs. B. s. Pugh of Union Springs and Miss Mabel Yerby of Greensboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
THE WEATHER

Washington, July zs.-Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia: Partly cloudy, probably local thundershow- CTS near coast Sunday and Monday and in north portion Monday.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday. probably scattered thundsrshowers; little change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
-----------------se.---- UNFAIR DEGENERATION

From Iife.
 Members of the Jewish race claim that they are being excluded from Harvard college. Well, we never heard of any of them getting into the College of Cardinals either.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
MARINES ORDERED INTO NAVAL O|L
 ZONE IN WYOMING
Naval Reserve Entered by "Squatters" Is Information Received by Roosevelt,
 Prompts Order
Rr Asaociatrd Prcra

Washington, July 2s.--Acting Sec retary Roosevelt today ordered Major General LeJune, commandani of the marine corps to send one off cer and three or four enlisted ma rines into Teapot Dome Naval oil reserve, Wyoming. at a place about 40 miles from Casper to eject oil squatters who have begun drilling for oil.
 The secretary said he Issued his order on the basis of information for warded to the navy department by the interior department some montha ago of the presence of the squatters on the naval reserve and after warn Ing had been given the squatters to vacate.
 Asked as to the humber of marines to be sent into the Teapot dome reserve, MT. Roosevelt said he had in- formed General LeJuns that he thought one officer "of discretion of handful of men would be sufficient to @eject the squatters. The officer and his men, it was said at the navy department. probably would leave the marine barracks here for the re- serve tomorrow or Monday.
 Titles Are Alike.
 .~The Mutual oompanys title to this quarter section is exactly the same as other titles held by Harry Sinclair T0tw aA Ha af,k when Sinclair obtained the Teapot dome lease," Mr. Keoughan added.
 The oomplainants' Rill alleged tha: the agreement enteikd Into by the power companies wal in restraint ot trade for the purpose of controlling prices and in violation of Tennessee statutes.
 Companies Related
 The answer admits relationship between the two companies, but de- nies that they are not operated sep arately and also denies that the Ten nessee act of 1908 was passed to pro- tect or force competition between companies engaged in the business the defendants were chartered to carry on. s4
 Denver. July 29.--S. H. Keoughan vice pres' ont of the Mutual oil com  pany, announced late today that he had been advised from Washington that United States marines have been ordered by the navy depart ment to eject representatives of the company from the southeast quarter of section 20. in the Teapot come naval oil reserve In Wyoming, where they are drilling . well.
 The Mutual oil company is op. erating under a contract with the individuals who have clear title ts this quarter section," Mir. Keou. Ehan declared. "rhe title dates back to 1890, and was granted, by tho United States government under tn, placer laws"
 Messages from Casper. wyo., sait the entire controversy was due to q dispute between the Sinclair oil in. terssts and Mutual Oil company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Borden Burr Chosen As Chairman of State to Lead UniUersity $1, 900, 900 DrtUe Success of Greater University Campaign to Be launched
 in October Is Assured With Strong Personnel
 of Alumni and Friends of Institution
 Leading the March

July 2s-(speea )wh Burr prominent
  posed of prominent and from all parts of the will University fal university authorities announced Saturday. personnel of the committee includes leaders line of activity and of nrorninan and wide fuenca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
LOCAL DATA

- E. c. HORTON. observer. ' Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the "A hours ending at D. m., 90th meridian time, July 29 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

An operator should get all the pleasure possible from driving an automobile. Forget business worries. at hand.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-14

Commencing at Cor. No. 1, Green Hill MiIIs,te. U. s. Mineral Slr:ey No. 1O95--B whence U. s. M. M. NO. 2s beers 5. 670 32' 22" E.. 133O.22 it and Cor. No. 1, Green Con tact l ode Mining Claim. U. s. Min, eral Survey No. 1898 A, identical with Cor. No.1, Green Ore Lode Min ing Claim. .S.Mine7sl Survey No. 109~-A. bears s. 70 IT 10" E. l70! .o6 ft.; thence S. 750 3O' W. 364.41 f.. to G.. Vo. 2, ile1eic,l With Cor. no. 4, Green Mountain Mlllsi!e, Il i' survey; thence N. 70 6 F. 5o2. 42 t. to Corner no. 3; thence N 750 3G' E. 3G4.4l ft. to Cor. no. f; thence s. 70 6 w. 583.42 fl. to Cor. No. l, identical with Cor. no. I, Green Mountain MilIsite, this survey, and the place of beginning Total area claimed: 4.530 acres.
 The name of the claimant to said lode mining claims and mill sites is the GREEN BUTTE COPPER COMPANY, a corpor- atiOn; the mum bpr of the survey is U. <. Mineral Snrvny No 1Oo1. A < B. Jineau Ltnd District: all of said lode mining cltimS and mill sites are located in the Chit ina Recording and Mining Dis rjct, Mccarthy Recording Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska. in ao- nroximeteIy Latitude 610 31' 30" N., and Longitude 1420 49' w., and on the east side of McCar- thy Creek, about eleven miles from it's junction with the Kenn- ecott River, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adver- sely any of the above described lode mining claims or millsites, or any per- ton thereof, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land office at Juneau; Alaska, within the period of pub1ica- ton or eight mouths thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska,
 this 18th. day of November, 1921.
 Frank A Boyle
 Register Date of first publication, Dec. 1Oth.21. Date of last publication, Feb. II, 1922
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-14

Bluff Lcde Mining Claim,U. S.Mineral Survey No. 1O98-A, bears s. 21 31 l3" E. 164.16 it.; thence S. S0 IF E., 6O0ft., to Corner No. ,; thence 5. 7.'
 30' w., 364.3 it. to Corner No. 3, identical with Corner No. ,, Green Fish Millsite, this survey; thence \. 8 IT. w. 6UO fl. 10 Corner No. 1, ident- ical with Cor. No.l, Green Fish Mill site, this survey; thence N. 75' ?0' l.. 364.3 1t. 10 Ger. Nc. |, and the place of beginning. Total area clairned: 1887 acres.
 Commencing at Cor. No. l, Green Fish Mlllsite, U. s. Mineral Survey NO. IO9o-B, whence D. 5. M. M. No. ,, bears s. o60 43' fl" E., 1879 it., and C 1T. No. l, Green F'issure Lode Mining Claim, US. Mineral Survey No. 1C9o-A, bears s. Sl0 l9' " E 1076,37 it., thence S. 8 IT. E., eco it. to Cor. No. ,, identical with Cor. No 3 Green Butte Millsite, this survey; thence s. 750 30' ". 364.4 : it. to Cor. No. 8; thence N 7 4o' 2U' w., 60O.45 it. to Cor No. 1; thence N 750 3O' E. 3604 1t. to Cor No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 4, Green Butte l Millste; this survey and the place of beginning Total area claimed: 4.9jl acres.
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1, Green Mountain Millsite, US. Mineral Sur vey No. 1098--B, whence U. s. Nj. ] M. No. 28 bears s 670 32' p" E. 1880 p it., and Cor No. 1, Green Contact Lode Mining Claim, U. 5. Mineral Survey No. 1098- A,identical with Cor. No. ], Green Ore Lode Mining Claim, U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1O9S-A bears S. 730 IT. 40" E. 1799.96 fit thence s % 36' E. 588.97 it to Cor. No 2; thence s. 750 3O' w., 364.4l it. to Cor. No. s; thence N. go 36' w., 588 97 ft. to Cor. No. I. identical with Cor. No ?, Green Hill Millsite, this survey;
 thence N. 750 3O E. 364.41 1t. to Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 1, Green Hill Mlllsite, this survey, and the place of beginning. Total area claimed: 4.9O9 acres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Anti-Jap League to
Question Optimists

Candidates fer mayor and the
council viii be auizzed on their at.
ti;uds toward anti.Aaiatic legislation
at a special meeting Of the Antl.Jap.
ar,esc league. 10 Re held In the
Masonic club rooms In the Arcade
building next Tuesday night. All
municipal candidates have been In.
vitcd 20 appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

I'm told the slnrerrnan euildirs
st Third ave. ard Pike a.. cost
tiso. 600.
I'm also told that tho tenants
pay out In rents each year sla.coo.
In other words. they're payinx
tho entire cost Of thu buiidinx svery
t~o years.
Thss Isn't . dchats On the justice
OF rental cnArwrs Of downtown Land
lords: ia al arxument over s-ceni
fare.
COULDN'T DO II
WITHOUT CARS
let me poinf out that " "
weren't for the street car system
that brings people from all parts
OF the city ard dumps them dowu
at or clnne 20 Third and Pike the
owner % the slnwerman building
eeuidnf get such rent
Tho street car system 10 worth
much 10 the owner Of the Singer
man building. II Is worth much
to IN. owner Of every other down
town building. office buildings IN.
GUIDED wheEs high rests are
charged.
The man who rfdrr on the street
car isn't made any richer BY the
fact that he 10 riding In ". but
the landlord Is. because the man on
the car Ia bringing his money down
town. or his wife and sons and
daughters are.
But the landlord reapinr the
benefit OF the street car system
lx most loudly opposing scent fare.
There IL Just one reason--because
he is too dadEasrsd mean 90 heip pay
for the maintenance OF anything
that bring. him wealth u he can
get somebody else TO bear the bur
den.
He likes the gold but he wants
someone else TO min. u. and fetch
Il to him. and throw In the nine
for good measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
co On AND nuit.D
FIRST NkAtslT UNIT

you tet. was Foing 20 say.
since the city has already spent a
10, OF money on the skaTit. Relieve
We should go ahead and finish the
first unit. then build the rest ~ fast
an W. have the money 10 do ~"
Yes"
I'm against Scent fare. because
think Il would be against the best
interests Of the city 20 have 4.
think We should have scent faf~.
and believe We could do well on Il.
/ don't believe in salary cutting.
never did. I'm for the working man.
I'm q working man myself. I've
worked hard every day OF my life
since was a boy"
where born
:. "fn Pennsylvania In 1855. and
came 10 Washington territory Ia
fsss. 1 voted for tho men who
made tsra state constitution and
voted for the constitution
-And voted every election ever
since.
IAN but me. was in the hos.
pssni that time with a broken leg
How large IL your family"
1--WE got a wife. two cons and
two daughters One Of nv sons and
enc non ln.law are IN business with
me. one daughter - In hsEh
school. And sou can Get = picture
of me a. ftushnciir. II that air
that's an. thanks
Thank YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Bringing Kites for
Amundsen Journey

DR.. Harold sverdrup. chief scientist
with Capt Road Amundrcn during
his Antarctic and Arctic trips. left
Omaha for Seattle Thursday night.
Or. sverdrup Is bringing a lot OF kites
TO Seattle for use during the coming
expedition 10 the North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

My opponent points 10 the high
rentals obtained from the Singer.
tnan building at m. corner Of Third
ard rtke az an argument for free
car faren
fio says that the street railway
brings the crowds 20 this corner.
consequently II shouid pap bag
shar. Of fhe cost Of rznsportation.
rfffl~ ard tuah.
In the ffrst plsco. there has 10 be
central business district.
The location OF this district 1. De-
tsrrninrd b. geographical conditions
TO q large extent The street cars
follow the district. tho District
Doesn't follow the street carr.
BUSINESS DISTRICT
GOES WHERE IT MUST f,
The seattle business district IL
bound 20 extend out on the West.
lake flats. nsrth % Pike a.. whether
or not any street car lines ever run
thru that territory. There IL no
other place for stores Co 70. inna.
much a. crowds win always REFUSE
70 walk up hiii when they can
walk on the irvai.
II a man uses GOOD Judgment. In.
vests hss savings In a district with
fair Prospects,. helps to build up
that community. pays heavy tAxes
while business in creeping toward
his prpgefty. ls be not entitled 10
the benefits that accrue from Ma
fArsiEhtean1nsf
Certainly Jtsas a. ranch n. 10 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
In Race for COuncil-No 1O|

me and went 90 court and told the
Judge just what I'd done and paid my
fine ana went back 10 work.
didn't wen hire a lawyer. Under the
same circumstances ia do the same
thing aHain any time"
We'll. that's settled. Now, what
about your running for the city
counciil"
'f'il tell you about that. I'm a
public owneruhlp man. first and last
aud all the time. I'm a friend Of
public ownership. hut ! do iTileve
publicly owned utilities should be
aeifsupportinE
Ever run for office h.fore-"
Never Always been too busy TO
play politics. But this time I'm in
| believe In a buninena.llke admins
tration. I've been IN business hers
for 10 years with one OF my sons.
Tho first war We did a $4,000 buni.
ness. Tho last three years we've
done 100000 business every
year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

yoar capital Judge for yourself II
you are carrying your Just share
OF municipal expense.
The long and short Of the whole
proposition In merely this. Erick-
son ard his band do not believe ir
private property. Thsy are afrall
70 come out ard say So Thsy take