davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
WAR TURMOIL. .GREA TER NOW
 THAN IN 1874
Distinguished Visitor Given
 Great Ovation At Banquet And Shrine Temple Where
 He Delivered Addresses
GUEST DEEPLY MOVED BY PRESENTATION OF FLAGS
Praises Alabama And Says Nation Looks To This State To Take Lead In Fostering AndPreServing Americanism

It is easy enough to wave flags and scream when the band plays the "Star-Spangled Banner" in time Of war, but we must bear in mind that an obligation exists in time of peace and that we must not wait until war comes to prepare Gen John J. Per shing warned some 5000 citizens of Birmingham who gathered in the auditorium of the Masonic temple Thursday night to hear him discuss National Defense"
 T have been talking to your Sen ator Underwood,' declared the gen eral. Some day there will be war again and we must be ready. Things do not look well abroad at this mo- ment.
 "Is there peace? Where is there peace in the world today? In truth, the world today Is in greater tur- mon than it was in 1914, when the World war began.
 Who can tell whether in ten years something worse may not come? I would be remiss in my obligations not to try to convince, to explain and to present to the people of the United States the necessity for pre- pairing in time of peace for the perils of war"
 Honor Guest At Banauet.
 General Pershing spoke at the au- ditoriup after having been honor guest a a banquet at the Tutwiler hotel under the auspices of Birming- ham Post No. 1, American Legion He arrived from Annston at $50 o'clock Thursday night and left at 10:30 o'clock for New Orleans on his swing around the circuit Of training camps.
 After General Pershing had been introduced 10 the assemblage at the temple by Senator Oscar W. Under wood, he was given an ovation last ing several minutes. He had been welcomed to the city by Major Frank M. Dixon, Jr., master of ceremonies at both meetings, by Senator Under4 wood and Commiss toner ". E. Dick son on behalf of the citizens of Bir- mingham, and by Governor Bran- don on behalf of the state
 Governor Brandon pledged the support of Alabama to the general in his work and presented three flags on behalf of Birmingham organiza- tions, the presentation deeply nov ing the general
 On behalf of Sumter chapter D. A. R., the governor presented the origi- nal flag of thirteen stars and stripes; on behalf of Pelham chapter, U. D. C., the Confederate flag, and the American flag of the present day on
 (Continued on Page six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
OF HUMANITY AT. STAKE WILSON
Former President, Breaking Silence 0fPast Three Years, Declares Civilization Must
 Be Redeemed Spiritually
SAYS GROUND FOR UNREST LEADING TO REVOLUTION
War Leader Makes Religious Appeal To Nation To Make Life Itself Clean For Those
 Who Share HonorabIy In It

BOSTON. July 26.-(By Associated Press )-Former President Woodrow Wilson. writing under the caption. The Road Away from Revolution" :" for the August number of the At lantic Monthly sounds note of warning that our civilization cannot survive materially unless it be re deemed spin ituaily
 This is the first time since his Illness that MT. Wilson has made public his views upon present day problems In the United States and throughout the world. They will be preserved in permanent form between covers.
 "In these dreadful and anxious days when all the world is at unrest. and look which way you will the road ahead seems darkened by shadows which portend dangers of many kinds, it is," says the one who com manded the ship of state during the World war, only common prudence that we should look about us and at tempt to assess the causes of distress and the most likely means of re- moving them
 Then. avoiding the partisan as he analyses the existing state of Amer ican civilization, the writer goes briefly to the root of the matter by making essentially what is a relious appeal for a better understanding between the hayes" and the have nots."
 Leads To Revolution.
 The cause of the Russian revolu tion, which he calls the outstanding event of its kind in our age, was, in his view, 'systematical dnial to the great body of Russians rights and privileges which all normal men de- sire and must have if they are to be wi of piness."
 What has this to do with America? It was against capitalism" He de clares. that the Russian leaders di rected their attack and It is against capitalism under one name or another that the discontented classes every where draw their indictments"
 Everywhere, he says, there are thoughtful men who believe that capitalism Is indispensable t5 civiliza- tion, but he goes on to ask: Is the capitalistic system unimpeachable? 2"
 'Is it not true the inquiry con tinues, that capitalists have often seemed to regard the men whom they used as mere instrumnts of profit whose physical and mental powers it was legitimate to exploit? Ought we not to seek a way to remove such offenses and make life itself clean for those who will share honorablv and cleanly In 1t?
 o o O
 snfe For Democracy.
 The world has been made safe for democracy. There need now be no fear that any such mad design as that entertained by the insolent and ignorant Hohenzollerns and their counselors may prevail against it, But democracy has not yet made the world safe against irrational revolu- ton. The supreme task which Is nothing less than the salvation of
 (Continued on Page Two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Important News Of The Day

Pehng in in
  nation
 
 
  withhold of n
  of to be
 
  indica o  would Bunna n homec
 
  France; in in
  anda market selling rails
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
WHEAT FAILURE TO BE PUT SQUARELY UP ID PRESIDENT
Farm Bureau Federation Will Demand Special Session
 Of Congress
By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE Leased Wire to The AEe-HernId. )


 CHICAGO, July 26.-The question of securing government aid for more than 100000 wheat growers now facing bankruptcy as a result of the sudden crash of grain prices, will be put squarely up to President Harding imm ediately upon his return to the White House from his Alaskan tour, officials of the American Farm Bu- reau Federation declared Thursday. Executives of the farm bureau, at closed conference last week, passed resolutions which outlined two dis | tinct steps which they said if taken by the government would prevent the ruin of the growers. They are: 1. That Secretary of Agriculture Wallace class farm grsnaries as warehouses, thus enabling the farmer tG borrow money with his wheat as security.
 2. That the farm loan board ad- minister the intermediate credit act passed at the last session of Con- gress, as it is written.
 These two demands will be made upon President Harding and Secre- tary Wallace by Gray Silver, head of the Washington farm bureau.
 Secretary Wallace will leave the presidential party at Seattle and go direct to the capital, where farm leaders believe he will give foremost attention to the warehouse demand.
 O. E. Bradfute, president of the fedora tion, which now claims over 1,50o,O00 members, predicted Friday that President Harding would not ignore the plea of the farmers.
 O O O
 Live Up To Speeches.
 we are asking MT. Harding to live up to his speech at Hutchinson. Kan, when he said all possible leg islation to benefit the farmer would be given favorable consideration" Bradfute declared
 The farm bureau is urging a spe- cial session of Congress for relief legislation. Congressman O. J. Kvale of Minnesota, successor to Andrew J. Volstead, sent telegram to President Harding Thursday, ask ing for a special session. Senator elect Magnus Johnson already has made a similar request.
 Senator Charles L. McNary of Oregon. according to dispatches re- ceived here, will board the presden tial train at some point in Oregon and ask the President to call a spe- cial session of Congress to enact leg islation fixing a minimum price for the 1923 wheat crop at S1.75 bushel. McNary is a ranking member Of the Senate agriculture committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
SEVERAL ARE INJURED IN TENNESSEE WRECK
N. C. & St. L. Flyer Coaches De-
 railed At Wartrace

NASHVILLE, July 26.-Several pas sengers were slightly injured when five passenger coaches of the Nash vile, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail way Dixie Flyer were derailed at Wartrace, about 30 miles from here at o'clock this afternoon.
 The flyer was coming from Chat tanooga to Nashville, and was travel ing at rate of 35 miles an hour within one mile of Wartrace when the steel cars jumped the track. None of them was overturned and a wreck . Ing crew was dispatched to the scene to clear away for traffic.
 Injuries sustained amounted only to bruises and sprains. none of which was serious, Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis officials in Nashville said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
SCORN WINE FOR MILK
Paris Schools Make Special Arrange
 ments For "Q"cer' Children

PARIS, July 2G.-The Paris city council has made the schools safe for the few children who prefer to drink milk instead of wine at recess.
 NJ. Roeland, member of the board of education, Wednesday told the council:
 There are very few children who carry milk instead of wine to school and their parents are com blaming that the milk spells because of lack of facilities to keep 1t cool.
 Although it is difficult to under stand why any of them should pre- fer milk to wine, it is advisable to install cooling systems"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
Bored Firemen
 Start Blaze In Deserted Home

MINEOLA, L. l., July 26.-Sub- urban boredom was blamed by police for the predicament of Otto Kammarer and John Due, respectively captain and lieu tenant of the Alert Hose com pany, volunteer fire department of Floral Park, residential colony of New Workers, who were held today on arson charges, after confessing. it was alleged. that they started q fire in a deserted house at Elmort, nearby.
 The pair extinguished the blaze themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
AMERICAN IS KILLED
 BY MEXICAN BANDITS
Rancher Slain Across International
 Line, Is Report

FL PASO, Tex, July 26.-B. E. Newman, rancher of the San Andres mountain section near Tularosa, N. M., has been killed by bandits south of the international line at Columbus, N. M. according to a re- port received here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
SHELBY YOUTH SLAIN
Relieved To Have Been Victim Of
 MOOnshiners

COLUMBIANA, Ala. July 26.-(Spe- cial.y-Funeral services for Mona Lennie Brasher, 14-year-old Shelby county youth, who was found killed recently near Simsville, will be held from his home Sunday. Brasher, who was the only support of his widowed mother and family was slain, according to report, while he had gone to drive the cows home. TWO persons arrested in connection with the case were discharged, when no evidence was submitted against them. His family believe he was slain by moonshiners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
ACTRESS DIVORCED
Elsie Ferguson Wins Decree Against
 Husband In Paris

TARIS, July 2G.--EIsIe FergUson, meriean actress. was granted a di- vorCe toGay from Thomas Benedict Clarke. whom she married in New York, June, 1916. The grounds were extreme indifference, assertion ana ia ilure To provide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
BLANTON EXONERAT
Texas Congressman Freed Of Charg
 Of LiheIinc Onnnnenf

Of LibeIins Opponent
 COMANCHE, Tex, July 26.-Con- gressman Thomas l.. Blautou was ex- onerated of a charge of libel of for mer Congressman Oscar Galloway, his opponent in the 1922 congressional race by jury tonight In the county court today, when it returned a yer dict of not guilty.
 The jury deliberated a little over three hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

ISSUES WARNING TO NATION.-Breaking his silence, former President Woodrow Wilson in magazine article declares the world must be redeemed spiritually before it prosper materially He the world of the danger of revolution unless conditions imporve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27
ROB OKLAHOMA BANK
Two Unmasked Men Hold Up Presf-
 dent And Assistant Cashier

FAIRFAX, Okla, July 26.-Two unmasked men held up the president and assistant cashier in the Fairfax National bank just before noon today and escaped with a companion in an in cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

THE ALABAMA FORECAST PARTLY CLOUDY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PROBABLY LOCAL THUNDERSHOWERS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-27

EVERY STEEL PLANT IN ALABAMA IS ON FULL TURN AND HEAVYWEIGHT RUR- NACES ARE ACTIVE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31

Bargain hunters always read The Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
LUMBER FIRMS
 ARE 0USTED BY
 COURT ORDERS
Court sihutdoun of Lumber Firms in Missouri Sets
 Precedent-Combines
(contlnued from page Il

the hard wood lumber cases. according to Attorney General Barrett.
 After the antitrust decisions of Federal and State courts some fifteen years ago. holding that it was il- legal for competitors to come to- gether and agree upon prices, lawyers over the country began searching for a method which would keep with in the law and yet advance the in- terest of their clients, the attorney general said
 A plan was found which has been generally called "The open price as- sociation plan according to MT. Bar rett. whereby competing companies formed a central association with a manager and secretary and reported to it all prices on sales by members. The association regulated the terms of credit and the general business practices of it's members, and provid- ed for cooperation that went far but stopped short of the actual fix ing of prices. Books were written dDoSlibAh6 ih1 pan uo hC ANch Competition" and it was believed, the attorney general said, that the me- thod would be proof against prosecu- tion by the State or Federal authori- ties.
 Attorney General Barrett main tained that the net effect of the plan was to lessen the full and free com petition which the Missouri laws re- quire and to impose upon the public much higher prices. The court in a sweeping decision declared that the Missouri statutes forbid not only agreements to lessen competition, but agreements which teHd to lessen it. The decision said that the very crea- tion of system of machinery which can be improperly used, is in itself a violation of the Missouri law. The court found that the increased cost of lumber was due to other factors as well, such as higher freight rates and greater labor costs, but condemn ed the lumber exchange in the most positive terms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
AMERICAN BAR SHOULD WATCH
 LEGISLATURES
Attention Is Called to Ap- palling Number of Bills
 that Become Laws.
(Continueo Iro1> -age one.)

sponsibility, together with a willing ness on the part of citizens to make their appeals from the action or non-action of the local governing body to the electorate and not to the legislature. will help reduce the size of the printed volume of session laws"
 Goes After Congress.
 Uniform campaigns and concerted action demanding that Congressional committees report out bills designed to modernize and make uniform the procedure in the courts, was reeom- nended today in the report to the American Bar Association, by the committee on uniform judicial pro- cedure. of which Thomas w. Shelton is chairman. The report declared the same bills previously paproved by the association will be introduced again in Congress in December, and says it is only necessary for the committees to roport''
 Strong personal opposition may be expected from certain Senators, the report declares. but majority in favor of the proposals is assured once the bills come from commit- tees. ca
 The bill which 1t is dosired to be made a lawshas for it's purpose giving to the Supreme Court of the United States the authority to make rules governing the entire procedure in eases at law to the same extent that it now has power to regulate miralty and the bankruptcy courts.
 The report reviews much of the efforts and history of the bills intro duced and says the proposed law will set the judges and lawyers free to perfect the machinery of the courts for which they are held solely responsible by laymen.'
 Help Poor Litigants.
 Tho Bar can no longer be charged with neglectipg the interest of poor litigants. Reginal Herber Smith, chairman of the Committee on Legal Aid Work reported today
 In the past year the number of legal aid associations has increased, until now there are 40 such or sanizations. Their purposes are to furnish lawyers services to poor persons. In 1922 more than 125,- GOO persons received such assist ance. The legal aid associations and bar associations are working to- gether.
 In the more populous states the bar has recognized it's responsibility and in divers ways has rendered real service" the report said. Legal aid workers hold the clear convic- ti0n that the best guarantee for the maintenance of legal aid work on It's present high plane will come
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31

Banff. Alberta, home of the A. pine Club of Canada, is now head quarters for the mountain climbe.s rs North America. Some years ago when alpinists from the United
 States and Canada began climbing the big peaks of Canada's Alpo,
 the Canadian Pacific Railway im- ported real Swiss guides to assist them and built picturesque Swiss rhalets for the guides near Golden, B. c During. the summer the Louise. Alta.. and Glacier. B. O., hut are available. also. at BanA. The guides at Lake Louise arc IRudolf Aemmer. Edouard FeuE, Jr4 and Waltsr reuk Thcse at Glaejs1 Gre EEns4t Fem and Cllrist3nn iHaeslef. 1Aey Wear peeeu1epQuo H1nem VI. X11hx1 " In,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
ACTORS DEMAND DAILY PAY.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-Singers and actors in the countries affected by the slump in exchanges have adopt cd a new method of collecting their salaries. The artists new demand that they be paid at the conclusion of each days work. and at the rate of exchange paid for seats that day.
 The artists have refused to sign contracts except on this basis, as they claim that the fuctuation of the exchange makes their salary practically nothing at the end of the month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31

bochsr suitu and nall. .son61sd uhoes weighing epuR peunl1e ana eARfy n imported 1co-eao cd e eo1l o& strong rupe Althou91 tAsy are not large u,en, they aEo why and noted 60e eu1nroNcA.
 2 O6e c tho frue Sw1ss euldn in the Canadian. Hae16e Roekies v1s EdousFd Fen. 6E- yhs . stin |ciimbingsat dhs aGe q e, Rscent- ly he has 6esn aseendine ehe bfR ones m SWll.e1aamd. Edouard reuz. n. lii sen. leafned tb eIsnb when . cha an6 has nd 1o hsst asssnty h ths sGanad1an nselkieo eines 19oet Ac314ne lek tDoeelae, .se s,sy slss . ssgss s,.,, s, =!
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31

e gsofta e1 7saf ano sn- ,s assgr
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
HUGE GERMAN ZEPPELIN SHED
 NOW MOTION PICTURE STUDIO

BERLIN, Aug 31 The i'm mense airdroms from which, during the war. the German Zeppelins be- gan their terrifying flights. is today being used as a. motion picture studio.
 The hall, located at Staaken, out side of Berlin, is 4,500 feet long and 130 feet high. The Germans de clare it to be the biggest film studio in the world.
 Old nanaro for GO Ia at rh A L,rnnira
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31

from a tradition that legal aid work is one of the most important con- cerns of every bar association. This tradition has been started It is our task to foster and encourage it.
 The committee reported 1t hoped during the ensuing year to draft a model which will help overcome the baffling problems to the poor man growing out of the present system of court costs. s-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
RADIO ANTENNAE FFoR HAWAII

HONOLULU, Aug. 31-A new radio antennae system, six and a half miles long, with the object of pro- tecting messages from interference and to maintain them in absolute se- crecy. has just been installed by the Radio Corporation of America at Koko Head.
 The antennae are strung in a direct mathematical line with the company's station near San Francisco and vii. receive signals on a wave length of approximately 12,000 meters. The system is believed to be one of the largest in the world.
 
 Bargain hunters always read The
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31

faysttay Ind. on Mt. Eon in 1921, and carried her down the mountain lon his back. Every year several of tho Swiss guides attend tho en- campdmsut q tho Alpine Cub q Chna3a. a
 One of fhe most thrIlIinx trips in the Canadiah Rockies n from Iake Louise over Victoria glacier md through Abbot Pass between tbe towering precipices q Mt3. Vle- torla and Lefnoy to beautiful Lake OTHara and the bungalow eannba sf lake O'Hara and WaptA Lake. Tho c1lflb over Abbot Pass should not Uui6As At its summit t6e Garof]lnn PNd1e tscutly huilt [ soone Alpine hut - . G6e16sr A1f xkoqueaini 6GnbRs awaiting ' llSotA61e oCs
 Y T II TT = 00
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31
ALASKA BOY MAKING
 FIRST TRIP OUTSIDE

.3sbriel Parmakoff left Juneau this nfernnig on the Princess Alice for the states enroute to San .Fran< cisco on his first trip from Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-31

He has lived in the Territory all of his life. residing most of the time In Sitka and Juneau. l
, 1923-01-11

FOR SALE-Living room suite,
dining table and refrigerator. Inquire
3O3 e. Cedar or Phone 232-W.
1-11-pd
FOR RENT-Sleeping room in mod
ern home. Apply 615 N. Fifth st.
1-11-pd
Finder please return to Republican
Office. reward. 1-11-pd
LOST - Ladies' horn trimmed
glasses In leather ase Reward. Re
turn OF P. O. Box 1879, care Miss Ivey,
Rawlins. 1-11-pd
FOR RENT - Furnished room,
suitable for two men; private en-
trance. Inquire 613 No. Fifth St.
1-11-pd
FOR RENT-Sleeping room, suit
able for one or two gentlemen; a
sonable price bath: private en-
trance. III W. Front St., or phone
14A-M. 1-11-pd
FOR RENT Modern furnished
sleeping room for gentleman. Az
First St., or call PTS. 1-11-1t
FOR RENT 3-room furnished
house. Phone 59-J. 1-11-1t
ROOM and board, reasonable. Apply
at 100 Colorado street. 12-28-1-4-pd
FOR SALE-75 Ramboulette year
ling bucks. All in good fat condition.
Call Andy johnson, Dad, WyO.
11.16-tf
FOR SALE-New six-room house
with good basement and garage. Gan
give some terms. Call at 800 e
Pine. or phone 554-J. 11-23-tf
THE Carbon County Building AS
sciatiOn Ear loan you on your good
city property at Z per cent interest.
Apply A. F. Thode, Sec'y, or Homer
| France, Treasurer. 12-14-1-1S
A HANDSOME Home Savings
Bank free with your savings account
in the ''F1rst National"
, 1923-01-11
HOUSES MUST BE NUMBERED

HOUSES MUST BE NUMBERED
Is your house numbered? Is there
a mail box or some other sort of
mail receptacle fastened to your
house?
Local p~ostoffice officials state that
the time has long since passed when
the mail carriers and the postmaster
knew the location of every family in
Rawlins. Also the p~ostoffice depart
ment at Washington Is reminding the
local officials that they should re-
qufre a mail receptacle to be placed
at a convenient place at every house
where mail is delivered.
Mayor Kell tells us that under a
city ordinance house owners are
Obliged to number their houses and
those of US who have not done SO "as
by law required" will soon be visit
ed by w. F. McDermott, who has
been authorized by the city to place
numbers where they are missing.
Postoffice mail boxes are becom-
ing more difficult to obtain and It
is the desire of those in charge to de-
liver all the mail possible.
, 1923-01-11
Classified Ads

FOR SALE = Ivory bedstead and
mattres. Phone 355-M. 1-11-pd
FOR SALE = Piano and china
closet, cheap. Apply Central Hotel.
Lift
FOR SALE - Six-rnoni, modern
house. furnished II desired. Call
184-J. 1-4-tf
FOR SALE-Baby buggy, cheap.
Inquire 615 West Front st. 1-11-1t
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for housekeeping; no children. In
quire 304 East Cedar st. 1-11-pd
FOR SALE = Large heater and
double couch. Inquire 121 w. Cedar
st. 1-11-1t