davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
DEMANDS SHOWDOWN
Independent Progressive Party De-
 sires FOrd's Answer.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 20.-A show down from Henry Ford on his presi- dential aspirations was demanded Thursday by the independent pro- gressive party.
 Roy NJ Harrop, national chairman of the party, who filed petitions last week placing Henry Ford's name on the primary ballot in Nebraska, wrote Ford giving him two weeks in which to say whether or not he would per init his name to be used.
 "We have petitions in eighteen oth- CT states which we will file at once if Ford consents" Harrop said. But If he refuses to run, we want to find another candidate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
SAUNDERS CLAIMS AUTHORIZED TO
 NEGOTIATE LOAN
Former PiggIy Wiggly Head Is Questioned Concerning
 "MiIIion-DoIIar" Home

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 20.-Details of transactions which led up to the litigation now pending-a petition to put the affairs of the Piggly Wig gly corporation in the hands of a receiver-today brought into the rec ord of the United States district court here minutes of 8 meeting of the executive committee to show authori- zation given Clarence Saunder former president of the corporation, to act as agent for the corporation in negotiating million dollar loan.
 This evidence was introduced in support of the contention of Mr. Saunders who filed the petition for receiver at the time he retired as executive head of the corpcfation, that in various transactions he acted merely as agent for an undlsclosed principal and not as an individual.
 The loan was obtained by the is- suance of notes floated through a Nashville firm of which Rogers Cald- well, of Nashville, is president.
 During the cross examination of Saunders, w. H. Fitzhugh, counsel for the corporation which Is contest ing the application for receiver sought to question him as to his eX- penditures on Cla-Le-Clare, Saun- ders' million dollar country home now partly constructed. c. L. Mar silott, master in chancery before whom the nearing IS Tn progress, ruled, however, that questioning should be reserved for later.
 BoilIin Didn't Attend
 J. A. BoilIin, merchant of Clarks- vile, Tenn, proprietor of the store in which Saunders "clerked" before he came to Memphis and established "Pi~ ly Wiggly only other witness heard today was recalled to clarify the records as to whether he was in Memphis at the time meet ing of the stockholders and directors was held January 30, last.
 It was explained that reference to Mir. Boillin attending a meeting of the stockholders on that day was due to a clerical error
 MT. Boillin testified that he was in Clarksville on the day in question.
 In an effort to show, however, that MT. Boillin, as a director of the cor poration had knowledge of alleged activities of the corporation in deal ing in stock of the Piggly Wiggly Stores, Inc, counsel for Saunders in- troduced a financial statement sent Boillin shortly after the million dol Tar note issue was negotiation, listed the note as liability of the corpo- 1t was declared, showed a notation calling attention to an alleged dis crepency of S100,000 in the balance. MT. Boillin, who had testified that he was not conversant with the million dollar transaction until last month, expained that he had only hurriedly glanced at the statement and that his son had brought the difference in balance to his attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
REDS SPLIT TWIN BILL AND GIANTSI IDLE FROM RAIN
Dodgers Win SIugging Match From Chicago Cubs By
 Score Of g To7

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2O.-Cincinnati and Philadelphia broke even in their final double-header of the season today. the visitors winning the first game, to 0, and the home team taking the second, to 2. in Ii innings. Both Luque and Glazner pitched great ball in the first game, the two Philadelphia runs being due to errors by Fowler, recruit short stop. The second game was a slugging match, in which both Benton and Ring were knocked out of the box early. Scores;
 FIRST CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
TROUBLE FORESEEN
Feeling Said To Exist Between Klan
 And Rival Organization

MARION, Ill, Sept. 20.-The board of supervisors of Williamson county, scene of the Herrin mine killings, in a resolution adopted today asserted "the people are becoming alarmed and serious trouble seems imminent. which Is liable to break out at any The resolution was in con nection with alleged laxity in law en- and the feeling said to exist between members of the Ku Klux Klan and the Knights of the Flaming circles, an anti-klan organ iz tjon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
STATE RESTS CASE
Trial Of Former Policeman On Kill
 ing Charge Nears End

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 20.-The state rested it's case today against E. C. with murdering H. W. flames, prl- yate detective in a vice war here.
 The states case is based on testi- mony that Stigall killed Flames and wounded two others to prevent a raid they had planned on two houses here., Witnesses also testified that flames was shot in the back as he turned to run from Stigall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
Battling Ski Goes To Sleep In Court Room,

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Battling Siki. arrested with his manager for alleged violation of the state boxing law, fell asleep while waiting for his case to be called in a Brooklyn police court today. He had to be awakened when his turn came.
 The manager of the theatre for which he was sparring, his manager and two sparring partners were re leased on bail of s25 each when they pleaded not guilty to the charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
Ecu Won't Race Until Date For Papyrus Affair

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-There will be no race here between Zev and My Own, for the honor of meeting Papyrus. English derby winner In the international race at Belmont park on October 20, Sam Hildreth Rancocas stables trainer, said today.
 Zev will not engage in any race, he said, until the date set for the in vasion of Papyrus. Hildreth made his statement to Lowe Jenkins of the Laurel track, Md, who has offered a $5o,O0O purse for a meeting between the two horses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
Denton Is Leading

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept 2O.-Tiff Denton of Kansas City retained his lead in the national three cushion billiard tournament here tonight by defeating Robert Cannefeax of New York's 50 to 29, in 51 innings. Dem ton high run of 10 was the highest of the tournament while Cannefeax' s high run was eight, Denton's aver age was 1.177 and Cannefeax's 569. Tonight's game was the shortest of the tourney.
 As the result of today's play, Otto Reseltof is secdnd with three games won and three lost. Johnny Layton of St. Louis is third with two won and three lost. Cannefax is trailing with one won and four lost. Denton has won four of his five games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
BULLDOGS PRACTICE MARION GAME ON CAMPUS
Layton Beats Reiseit

KANSAS CITY Mo- Sept. 2o.- Johnny Layton of St Louis defeaked Oto Reiselt of Philadelphia 60 to e59 in 59 innings in the afternoon game of the national three cushion billiard championship tournament here to- day. Layton made a high run of eight and Reiselt six Layton averaged 1,017 and Reiselt .9S2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
Bears Buy Players

MOBILE. Ala. Sept. 2O.-The pur- chase of Pitchers simpson, a right handler, and Wiltzey, left-hander and Catcher Chaplin from the Boston American League club was announced today by President R. M. Weinacker of the Mobile Southern association team. They report next spring. hampton Friday morning and the party will board the vessel at low tide in the afternoon. By this ar engagement it will be possible for Papyrus to walk aboard instead of being slung from dock to deck in a baggage cradle.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Jersey City 2, Reading 3.
 Newark 8. Baltimore 12.
 (Others postponed, rain)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
ALLEGED RUNNER SHOT
Killed By Georgia Sheriff When He
 Offers Fight

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Sept. 20.- Frank Andrews, an alleged rum run ner, was slot and killed by Sh"~'i Moss, according to advices rect here today. Sheriff Moss ant deputy were laying in wait fo cargo of liquor when Andrews preached with still strapped to automobile. After an argument .h' drews is alleged to have made move to draw a revolver and Shei Moss shot him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
YANKEES FINALLY MANAGE TO TAKE
 CLINCHING GAME
Athletics Draw Up On White Sox With Win And De-
 troit Tigers Split

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-The New York Yankees clinched their third successive American league pennant here today, de- feating St. Louis in the first game of the series. to g. New Yorks margin Is the greatest in either major league in many years Severeid was hit in the head with a foul ball in the second inning, and was forced to retire. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
TOtaIs .....,....3b ID 2I 2I "Ran for Bassler in seventh.
Totals .......35 4 12 2 +Batted for Picinich in ninth. Gpora hU fr1nfn0a.

Detroit .................. 100 coo 301-5 Boston .................. III GOO 100-4
 Summary; Two-base hits Flagstead. Cobb, Harris, Pittenger. Collins Quinn. Stolen bases, Burns, Harris Sacrifices Picinich 2, Jones. Left on bases. Detroit II. Boston 10. Bases on balls, off Pil- lette 8. Cole 1. Murray 4, Quinn l. Struck out. by Pillette 2, Murray 1. Dauss l. Hits, off Pnlette in innings; Cole 3 in ?; Dauss 1 in 1; Murray in 1-s Quinn in 1-s. Hit by Quinn (Ma- nush). Winning pitcher. Cole Losing pitcher, Quinn. Empires. Hndebrand Rowland and Nallln; Time, 2:12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
EXPERIENCE

New Boarder-How can you tell an old chicken from a young oness
 Veteran-By the teeth.
 N. B.-Aw. quit your kidding chickens haven't any.
 Veteran-But l have.-New York Sun and Globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
OFT OF LUCK

Passenger (after the first night c board ship)-I say, where have n clothes gone?
 Steward-Where did you put then
 Passenger-In that little. cupboai there with the glass door to it.
 ~Steward-Bless me. sir, that aih't cupboard That's a porthole.-Reyn olds Newspaper, London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
Totals ..........42 . IT '32 16 +Two out when winning run scored. ssBatted for Head in nipth.

IOtaiS -45 10 % ID
 tBatted for Benton in fourth.
 '*Ran for Harper in fourth.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ............. 200 800 900 01-S
 Summary: Two-base hits. Duncan, Lee; Wingo, Caveney. Stolen bases. Daubert, Kimmick, Roush. Sacrifice, Henline. Dou- ble play, Wilson to Lee. Left on base, Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati Il. Bases on balls off Benton 2. Ring 1, Head l. Struck out. by Benton l, Harris ?. Ring l. Hits. off Benton in innings, off Harris in '. off Ring Il in 2-3. off Head 2 in Is, off Bishop in ? 2-5. Winning pitcher Harris. Losing pitcher. Bishop. Umplres. Ouigley and E. Wilson. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
AVIATORS STOP OVER
Pilots On Trip. From SantO Domingo
 To St. Louis

HAVANA, Sept. 20.-By Associ- sted Press )-Lieut. Ford Rogers ana Iiert. Horace Palmer, two Amer ilan marine corps aviators, arrived here th4s afternoon from Guaitana- sna TAe will leave tomorrow for bflamf ga The aviators are on frlp from santo Domingo to St. Louis Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

PAPYRUS BOARDS VESSEL THURSDAY

LONDON, Sept 2O.-Papyrus, who will fling his cleats in competition with Americas best horse at the age of three at Belmont Park next month, had his final workout Thurs day before embarking for the United States aboard the Acquitania.
 Papyrus and Bar of Gold, his stable companion, galloped a mile and fin ished smoothly. His stable cat, Mrs. Prince, and her entire roster of off spring will go with Papyrus and Bar of Gold in the special train to South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
Dodgers Win Last

CHICAGO, Sept. 2o.-Brooklyn made it two out of three from Chicago today by winning the final contest, to '. The game was a free-hItting affair in which extra base hitting was the feature. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdny's Results

New York 4. St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 3. Detroit 5-2, Boston Az, second game Il innings. (Only games scheduled).
 Today's Games Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. (Only games sche eduled).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
Tigers Win And Tie

BOSTON. Sept 2o.-Detroit won the opening game of today's double header from Boston to A. The second game was called at the end of the tenth inning on account of darkness. with the score to 2. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn g, Chicago 7. Philadelphia 27, Cincinnati 0-S. New York -Pittsburg, rain. (Only games scheduled).
 Today's Games New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. (Only games scheduled).
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee s, Louisville (game called darkness, 13 inningsO Others postponed. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

Johnston, Wheat, Grantham. Adams. Three base hits, T. Griffith, Grigsby' Home run, Fournier. Stolen base, Statz. Sacrifice B. Crimes Double play. Adams 10 Grantham to R. Grimes. Left on base. Brooklyn ', Chicago 13 Base on balls, of ,B Grimes 4, Wheeler 2, Osborne l. Struck out by B. Grimes 3, Wheeler 2 Hits. off Wheeler l in innings. off Osborne in ?. Hit by pitcher. by Wheeler (Four- nier twice). Passed ball, O'Farrell. Los ing pitcher. Wheeler. Empires, Powell and Hart. Time, 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Birmingham 13-2, Little Rock 5-13. Memphis IA, Atlanta 3. Chattanooga 4, New Orleans 2. Only games scheduled.
 TOday's Games Memphis at Birmingham. Nashville At Atlanta Chattanooga at Mobile. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
Athletics Beat White Sox

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1O.-Philadel- phla went into tie for sixth place today by deafeating Chicago in the opening game of the series. to 3. The visitors outhit the Athletics, but could not bunch their safeties when hits counted. Neither side made extra base hit. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
NOTED AsTRONOMER DIEs

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 2O.-Pro- lessor Charles Burkhalter, irterna- ticnally known astronomer, died here sGShf sIr9 saab taS2 sa T fighting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
 'Batted for Vangilder in ninth.
I Otals .s. Score by innings:

St. Louis ............... 900 900 Ills New York ............... 021 O01 0O"-4
 Summary: Two-b base hits Ward, Jacob son. Three base hit, Ruth. Stolen bases, Schang Schliebner. Double plays, Ezzell, McManus. Schliebner. Left on base. New York [, St Lous 10. Bases on balls, off Jones B. Vangilder 4. Struck out, by Jones 3. Vangllder 3. Wild pitch, Van glider Empires, owens and Beans Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
'Batted for Thurston in ninth.

Summary: Sacrifice: Nasty. Double play, Mcclellan to Collins to Sheely. Left on base Chicago g. Philadelphia 8. Base on balls off Thurston 6, Nasty 3, Rom mel 1. Struck out, by Nasty ?. Hits, off Nasty s in innings Rommel in g. Hit by pitcher. by Nasty (MostiD. Winning pitcher, Nasty Empires, Ormsby and Mnrla ritY Time. RI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

on balls. off Holloway 3. Dauss 1. Piercy 2. Struck out, by Holloway 4 Dauss 2
 Piercy 1. Hits, off Holloway in [ in nings, Dauss in g. Hit by pitcher, by Holloway tPiercy). Umpires. Rowland,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

Summary; Three base hit Roush. Dou- ble play, Wrightstone to Tierney to Holke. Left on base, Philadelphia t, Cincinnati 5. Bases on balls. off Luque 1. Glazner 1. pires, Quigley and Wilson. Time, 1:37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

Detroit ................. 900 900 O2O O-9 Boston ,................ 001 GOO 01O 0--2
 Summary: Two-base hit Devormer. Three base hit, Harris. Sacrifices, Reichle. Harris, Burns Double plays. Shanks to McMillan to Burns; McMillan to Burns
 Left on base. Detroit 8. Boston F. Bases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
'Batted for Holloway in eighth.
Totals

'Batted for Shanks in eighth. *"Ran for Burns in tenth.
 -. Batted for Mitchell in tenth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

+Batted for Wheeler in seventh. ssBatted for Osborne in ninth.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
ORGANIZE
COOPERATIVE BANK

Starting with a capital stock Of
$S5O.50, the Homestead Savings and
Loan Association, organized last De-
cember by fifty employees Of the
Homestead Printing company Of Des
Moines, Iowa, has launched a minia-
ture cooperative bank. 1t statred
with q capital of $40 raised by the
employees themselves, and after pay
ing all expenses for the past period,
shows undivided profits of $70.43,
loans tOtaling 81 900, and $70.9S cash
on hand. In other words, it has turn
ed over its funds SO skilfully that it
has loaned six times as much as the
original capital subscribed.
The Homestead Savings and Loan
Association is primarily a savings in
stitution which everybody is welcome
to Join, although thus far shares
have been sold only to members Of
organized labor at IS a share and the
maximum number of shares purchase
able by one individual is twenty.
Equal voting privileges are enjoyed
by all members regardless of the
number of shares owned. Cashiers
checks drawing 8 per cent interest
per annum are issued on the basis Of
the notes of members, who can secure
either personal emergency loans or
short time credit for productive pur-
poses.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
DAIRY INDUSTRY IS
DEVELOPING FAST
tcOntinued Prom Pass onel

Continued From Page Onel
for feed. The river bottom lands are
usually used to grow feed and hay
for the winter months. The uplands
are generally used for pasture al
though when cultivate produce heavy
crops Of hay, silage and root crops.
Marketing.
The marketing of dairy products is
handled BY the Gnays HarbOr Dairy
mems association. Most Of the dairy
men Of the county are members Of the
association. The larger milk distribu-
tors in Aberdeen and Hoquiam buy
practically all their supplies from the
dairymen's association. All milk pro-
duced that cannot be handled directly
by the consumers Is manufactured
into cheese BY the associations fac
tory located at satsop, which is one
Of the largest factories IN the United
States. The ereameries located at
Elma and Montesano take care Of the
dairymen's cream who wish to utilize
the SKINNED milk for feed purposes.
Dairy products produced in 1922 were
valued close to 100000.
Pure Bred Cattle.
Future developent Is assured by the
progress made in the past few years
A conservative estimate was that only
about 80 per cent Of the farmers used
pure bred sires as late as five years
ago. A recent survey shows that IS
per cent are now using pure bred
sires. A total Of ITO pure bred cattle
were purchased by dairymen last
year. OF these twenty-five were
sires. Dairy breeds now represented
by pure bred herds include Jerseys.
Holsteins, Aleshires, Guernsey and
Milking Shorahorns. In 1910 there
were about 1000 head of cattle in the
county. The herds have almost dou-
bled since that time, and the number
Of dairymen have increased in about
the same proportion. This shows a
marked advance in the number Of
both dairymen and cattle
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
REMOVE CHILDREN
II FROM FACTORIES

A year ago the United States Su-
pFeme Court declared the federal
child labor law unconstitutional. AS
a result thousands of children work
ers in the sweatshops of New Jersey
are left totally unprotected against
the explorations Of New York gar
ment manufactures. Most of the
men who are responsible for the child
slavery in New Jersey sweatshops
and who pocket the biggest profits
from the children's work cannot be
touched by any law because they are
engaged in interstate business. 81
Shocking conditions have been ex-
posed lately in the small towns Of
New Jersey surrounding Jersey City,
Children from 4 to IL years of age
are toiling all the hours of the day
on clothing, shirts. artificial flowers,
dolls and toys, while the family in
come totals no more than So to IS a
day. Some of the contractors guilty
of sending work out to these homes
have received light Jail sentences,
but the men higher up in New York,
who seek to avoid union wages by
sub-cOntracting in New Jersey, are
immune from punishment because the
federal child labor law has been de-
clared unconstitutional.
New Jerseys sweatshops are a ter
rife judgment against the picayune
minds of our Supreme Court judges,
who would risk the health and life of
thousands of babies for the sake of
q legal precedent.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
LEWIS COUNTY RICH
IN COAL DEPOSITS
CONTINUED from Page one)

NOOAsAAuC0 rum 8HC OnCy
of the county. Extensive develop
ments have lately been started and
production greatly increased.
The development and production OF
Lewis county bituminous and anthra-
cite coal have been greatly retarded
heretofore for lack Of transportation
facilities. Still the production Of coal
has increased yearly until now there
are about $50 Thousand tons mined
yearly.
Recent prospecting has led to the
discovery Of an extensive Ignite coal
field In the upper vally Of the North
Fork Of the Newaukum river, about
eleven miles east Of Chehalis. The
area apparently covers several Sec
tons, with millions of tons Of pure
coal. entirely free from bone or shaIe.
Coal is now being delivered to Cheha-
| lis, Centralia and surrounding country
by auto trucks from this field.
The total production Of all kinds Of
coal In the state Of Washington ID
about 2,50O.O00 tons. The total con-
sumption Of coal is about 5000, 900
tons Of which over 100000 tons are
imported from British Columbia, Utah,
Wyoming. Montana. and some from
Australia and New Zealand at a freight
charge Of $3.50 to s7.75 per ton.
Lewis county alone could furnish
large part OF the coal now imported
into the state with the proper install
lation Of transportation facilities, and
development Of its mines with the
extension of the Carlisle Railway this
summer, extensive development OF
these coal land are planned. This
railroad leads to the Cinebar fields,
tunnels driven in this field show coal
veins from four to twenty-five feet IN
thickness. easy 60 work and Of quality
that equals the coal mined IN the PEN
nsylvania fields.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
OLD STUFF

He-"Didn't you see me downtown
yesterday? / saw you twice"
She-'T never notice people in that
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

One Of Grays Harbor's popular
young ladies says: eHair nets last
much longer II worn with perfect
gentlemen"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

The United States uses forty tons
of postage stamps a week. People
should pay their bills more prompetly.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

Southwestern washington Tourist
Information given out heref"
Tired Clerk-'It has"