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The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
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Rev. c. C. Wier, Pastor, Residence
236 Olivier Phone Algiers 1913
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02

Pastors Phone Algiers 240
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hopkins of Kent,
Wash, arrived in Moscow Saturday,
They have been in Boise, where they
expected to stay but could not find a
house for rent. They are looking for
location and may spend the winter
in Moscow Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins
Latah county and have been away
several years. Mr. Hopkins was
former partner of Carl Smith in the
dray business.
Latah county is honored by having
as a resident a rising young author,
Victor Shave, whose article Gin the
Big Timer" appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post, October %. Mr..
Shave and family are spending the
winter in Genesee. Mrs. Shave being
sister of w. M. Herman, the hard
ware merchant of that city. Mr..
Shave is now engaged in writing a
book.
Lambert Murphy, tenor at Univer-
sity, November 49, Tickets $1.25 at
Sherfey's. 42-5
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Swan, who are
pioneer residents of Latah county,
having lived here about 80 years,
left today for Salem, Oregon, where
they will make their home.
Homer Lyons was a visitor Sunday
at Viola.
Four groups of Children's Coats on
sale this week at $3.50, $500, $3.50
and $500. Worth much more than the
price asked Davids'. 44-6-S
here visiting his son and daughter,
who are in the university, and in the
meantime is relieving Jim Clifford at
his Main street barber shop for
much needed vacation, Mr.. Clifford
having been constantly employed for
the past four years in this shop. Mr.
Mitchell will probably remain for
couple of weeks. He is one of the
very few left-handed BARRIERS in the
United States.
Attorney G. G. Pickett was pas
senger to Spokane yesterday, going
on a fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory, who recent
ly sold their farm near Linville, will
spend the winter, making several
stops on the way to visit friends and
relatives.
James Beebe of BIackfoot, Idaho,
is here for few days visit with his
cousin, Mrs. w. H. Gregory. Mr..
Beebe says potatoes and beets pro-
duced about half a crop in southern
Idaho on account of the lack Of water,
but alfalfa produced the usual crop
or very nearly. Mr. Beebe likes the
appearance of Latah county soil very
much.
Prof. c. w. Hickman with his stock
judging team in animal husbandry
and Prof. H. P. Davis with his judg-
ing team in dairying, left Saturday
for Portland, Oregon, to attend the
Pacific Interatioal Livestock EXPOSE
ito.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17

her sons, Leo at Spokane, and Bert
at Wallace.
J. L. Naylor returned today from
trip to Genesee.
Mrs. L. Durham of Spokane visit
ed Sunday with Mrs. J. Dunbar and
Mrs. L. A.. Torsen.
Mrs Paul Spreen left today for hep
home a Sunnyside, Wash, after a
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. v.
Johnston.
Mrs. C. N. Matheney went to Pull
man today to visit her mother, Mrs.
Lynch.
Chas. Sutton, who is farming near
a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Campbell and
Mr.. Campbell's mother, Mrs. A. A.
Campbell spent Sunday in Palouse,
where the latter had a surprise in
store, in the meeting of a brother,
whom she had not seen for 80 years.
Mrs. Campbell did not know that her
brother had arrived here from his
home in Illinois.
Take your storage battery to the
Electric Supply Co. for winter stor-
age Stored wet or dry. 28tf
Saturday afternoon at 4:3O, Rev.
H. o. Perry united in marriage Miss
Viola Westendal of Kendrick and Mr..
Harry Ross of Juliaetta. Mrs. G. F.
WestendaI, mother of the bride, was
in attendance at the wedding. They
will live at Linville. The bride is a
niece of Gust Paulson of Moscow.
Mrs. w. c. Johns, who went to
California for her health, is now at
Santa Rosa. She stood the trip very
we'll and seems to be improving in
health.
There will be meeting of the
Eastern Star, Tuesday evening, No
vember IS, at the Masonic hail. A
good attendance is desired and visit
ing members are always welcome.
For, Repairing and Oiling Harness,
go to Weber's. 1854
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17
k2E!325

R. W. Carpenter of Palouse was a
visitor in Moscow Sunday.
S. W. Jensen and August Holmes
of Troy were in the city Saturday.
w. W. Sullivan, John Kerha and
M. A. Thometz of Twin Falls, Idaho,
were in the city Sunday.
A. Nygaard of Potlatch was in
Moscow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hall of Port
land, Oregon, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. Halls mother, Mrs. E. c. Hall,
ST., for few days, while on their
way home from trip to Chicago and
other eastern cities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17
MODEL GARAGE TO CARRY
NITROLENE OIL PRODUCTS

The Nitrolene Motor Oil Company
of Spokane, manufacturers of highest
grades motor lubricating oils for auto
mobiles, trucks, tractors, and motor
cycles, have arranged with the Model
Garage of Moscow, to carry COM
plete stock of their products
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clifford
Edmundson of Greedy, Colorado, a
son, November IS. Mr. Edmundson
is son of Mrs. D. Urquhart of Mos
COW. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmundson are
both graduates of the University of
Idaho.
The highest price paid for hides at
Weber's. 1854
Mrs. Lindol Smith will leave to-
morrow for a few weeks visit with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-17

You haven't seen a new
Fairbanks picture since Tige
was a pup! Cheer up, we
have one coming!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
OPEN MEETINGS OF
 CITY COMMISSION City Officials Oppose Con- tinuance of Wartime
 Telephone Rates

The weekly open meetings of the city commission will be held today at the city hall. So far as could be learned yesterday nothing of especial interest vii come up for consideration. Several new ordinances will be adopted and other routine business transacted.
 Commissioners Brown and Taylor will not be present at todays meeting, both being absent from the city Commissioner Taylor left yesterday for Atlanta to at tend a conference in that city of the en- gineers of the Southeastern Tariff asso- citation and the National Underwriters association, who were in Birmingham ie- gently to inspect the local fire fighting facilities Special attention vii be paid to the question of a new fire alarm and cable system and certain other improve ments.
 Commissioner Brown went to Montgom- cry yesterday to be present at the hear ing before the public utilities commission of the telephone rate question: The teie- phone company is seeking permission to continue in effect the increased rates granted by the government for the aura- tion of the war. It contends that this ln- creased rate is necessary of the present service is to be continued. The city will oppose this as it feels that the present rate is too high Commissioner Brown was accompanied by Fred G. Moore, city attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
Captain Got" Henley
 Greets Old Friends

Looking as fit and dapper, despite the loss of his right leg. as before he entered the fray, Capt. "Cot" Henley, after more than two and half years absence from Birmingham, returned to the city yesterday and spent the day greeting his old friends around tow l.. For a man who has spent exactly z months in the hospitals of France and the United States and been treated by more than 25 doctors and surgeons. the captain is certainly. healthy specimen, tipping the beam at about a tenth of ton net according to his own admission.
 The captain is here on 90-day fur tough, and it will take him just about that long to make the rounds of his acquaintances so well is he known. Fresh from the battlefields of Cinc>n- nati. where he viewed the first two conflicts of the worlds serious" the captain has a great deal more. to say about the big baseball struggle than about the recent unpleasantness across the pond. from which he emerged minus one log but plus dis tinguished service medal awarded for bravery in the Argonne.
 Asked for statement of his In pressions of the war, the captain r,- piled that the Reds were sure to wic the worlds championship. When ques- ton as to General Pershing's popular ity. the captain answered. Pat Moran is the best manager I ever saw
 Captain Henley is back-the same old Got"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
ID FILL VACANCY
 ON COMMITTEE
Chairman Nesbitt Sends Out Questi0nnaire to Members
 Regarding Elections

Chairman W. D. Nesbitt Of the state
 mailed to each member a euestionnare
 relative to the election of a national com
 mitteeman to succeed E. D Smith of Bir-
 mingham who recently resigned because
 of his removal from the state.
 Mir. Nesbitt puts up to the members
 of the committee the alternative of a spe-
 cial netting for the purpose of slecting
 national committeeman or an election by
 mail vote. The members are requested
 to state which method they prefer and
 the chairman will be guided by the wishes
 of the majority.
 The questionnaire was mailed from MT. Nesbitt's office in Birmingham a day CT two ago, but at his request they will be returned to Secretary Ira Champion, re- 1 cording secretary to the governor, at Montgomery.
 A. G. Patterson of Albany, one of the committeeman from the Eighth district, | is the only candidate known at present to be seeking the office, through several
 other names have been mentioned in con nection with it MT. Patterson has writ ten to the other members of the commit tee and is waging an active campaign for the honor. He is a prohibitionisr and a strong advocate of woman suffrage. Byrd Farmer of Dothan, member from the Third district, is also understood to be at least in receptive mood and other mem bers have been sounded by hls friends relative to the matter. E. w. Pettus of Selma, member from the Fourth district, has been requested bv some of his friends to get in the race, but he has not indicated whether he Will do so or not He opposed the ratification of the federal prohibition amendment and was one of the leaders in the fight against its indorsement by the committee last year.
 MT. Pettus is one of the ablest young men in the state, a grandson of the later Senator Edmund w. Pettus, and is popu' lar at home and throughout the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
VICTIMS OF AUTO
 ACCIDENT DIE AT
 LOCAL INFIRMARY
Men Pinned Under Burning Automo- bile Succumb to Injuries-Coroner
 Askew to Make Investigation

F. F. Norton, age 22, and B. H. Arr mold, S5, of Vivian, who were seriously injured in an automobile accident Sat urday night about o'clock, died as a result of their injuries at the Birming- ham infirmary early yesterday morning. where they were taken following the accident.
 Investigation will be made as to the cause of the accident this morning by Assistant Coroner R. E. Askew. The accident occurred on Third avenue, near the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad crossing, Saturday night. The men were driving down Third avenue and while crossing the railroad tracks the wheels skidded, causing the automobile to turn over, pinning the men under meath, it is stated. They were taken to the infirmary by several men who were driving by.
 Arnold is survived by his wife and two sons. His father, who arrived yes- terday morning, will take the body to Ewing, Ga, for interment. The body of F. r. Norton will be sent to Selma, N. c. Funeral services will be held Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
Local Confederate Vets ILeuue For 29th Reunion
Hr HENRY n. GRAY. IR.

The scene at the Terminal station yes terday when the special train carrying the Confederate veterans to Atlanta was one that more people should have seen. Certainly those who were there will never forget it. For it was truly a motley col lection; young veterans and old, some straight and active, others bent and feeble, hardly able to hobble along. but intent on going just the same.
 Then there were the Sons and Dausa- ters of the Confederacy some of them almost old enough to have fought in the war; and there were the sponsors young girls barely out of schol The Boys ln- dustrial School band was there, payins Dixie and the other old tunes that put new life into the veterans and made them ready to walk to Atlanta if necessary.
 Every body was happy Old friends met who hadn't seen each other for vars anu you could see them standing off to one side talking over the way they had done it in '6l A large delegation was on hand from Selma and the central part ot the state shaking hands with their punk ies" of the war. Some were in their oiu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
Three Men Held on Charge
 of Operating Illicit Stills

Three men were held to the general grand jury yesterday by United States Commissioner Kenneth Charlton, and one dismissed on charges in connection with the operation of illicit distilleries
 All of the men were taken by Deputy Internal Revenue Collector W. P. Hamp- ton in raids made in Shelby county last Sunday. [ The men arrested and the charges against them were: J. T. Wright, Joe McDaniel Jim Mimms and Baker Dennis. Wright, McDaniel and Mimms were charged with operating il- licit distilleries, and Dennis with inter fering with revenue officer in the dis charge of his duty. Mimms was dis missed, Wright held to the grand jury in $500 bond and McDaniel and Dennis $500 each.
 In the raid Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Hampton captured five stills and destroyed 50000 gallons of corn lick err" Each of the stills, the officer states. was in operation or had been operated just a short time before the raid.
 All three of the men held over by the commissioner will be investigated by the federal grand jury when it meets here in . few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
WHITE MAN TRIES
 ID INC|TE NEGROES Christensen Given Heavy Fine and Sentence for
 Speech at Theatre

The Ensley police arrested c. P. Christensen. sunday afternoon at the negro picture show a Tuxedo Junction after he had finished delivering an in- citing speech to an audience of negroes who had gathered together for com munity sing.
 Christensen. who is Dane by birth, is representa- tive manager of the pie ture show which, for lack of proper support from colored patronage, closed down week ago. The building was secured by Professor Woods, the well known principal of the public school for negro children located at Tuxedo for the afternoon singing, and after several talks by negro men on various topics of interest to the colored peo pie, Christensen came forward an' eulogized the bravery of the negroe in the recent war as being equal l not superior to the whites. and thel compared their treatment here t' their treatment in the east saying the. were getting an unfair deal here. HI exhorted the negroes to demand then rights from the people of the south.
 FOllOWlnS the SpetcH, ollitti hppilHt of the Ensley police force stepped ul to the stage and arrested the speaker
 In police court yesterday mornlnt Judge Lowry fined him sl00 and ls' days hard labor, which was the maxi mum of the local court. Whether he will be arrested and handled later bS the department of justice will be de cided by that department
 In court Professor Woods said tha he thought it was his duty to say tha Christensen's speech was not ap proved by him nor any of the better class of the colored race in this dls' trict and that he felt sure that no pa' results would come from it. Thos' knowing of his years of successiu service as leader of his race in this district felt that his speech in cour was sincere in every respect.
 That there is an agency at 'worF among the negroes of this industria center is well known and the disap proval is so strong by the better clas! of negroes that there is very lltti' secrecy maintained as to, it's work. Christensen has .appliea for his ITS na ralization papers to become citi zen of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
STATE CAMPAIGN FOR
 HIGHWAY BOND ISSUE
Officials of State Association to Open Headquarters Here-Luncheon
 Tomorrow

President Fred J. Cramton and Secre- tary Earl Lay of the Alabama Highway improvement association will be in Bir- mingham tomorrow to arrange for the opening of the highway bond issue cam paign in Jefferson county.
 It is the intention of the officers Of the association to establish branch head quarters in every congressional district in the state, with main headquarters in Birmingham for north Alabama and Tn Montgomery for central and south Ala oama.
 MT. Cramton and MT. Lay will be guests of the Jefferson County Highway asso- citation, of which sid w. Lee is president. at luncheon at the Civic association at noon tomorrow at which time plans for the Jefferson county campaign will be discussed.
 They. will also discuss at the same time the state campaign and probably niaac arrangements for the opening state head quarters bere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
CHAS. w. FERGUSON 1 IS PRESIDING JUDGE
Judges of Circuit Court
 Name Successor to the Late Judge H. A. Sharpe

The 10 judges of the Tenth judicial cir
 cult of Alabama. as the circuit court
 judges of Jefferson county are officially
 styled, met yesterday and selected Judge
 Charles W. Ferguson as presiding judge
 of the circuit. The vacancy occurred ow-
 ing to the death of Judge H. A. Sharpe,
 who died recently. Judge Romane Boyd
 offered the following resolution and it
 was unanimously adopted by a rising
 vote:
 RESOLUTION. Whereas, Since the last. adjournment of this court the Hon. IT. A. Sharpe our
 beloved presiding judge, has been called by death from our midst; and. Whereas, Judge Sharpe was in point of years Of service on the bench the
 most experienced jurist in this state, and his life work as a judge and lawyer was an inspiration to the bench and bar oi the state of Alabama and. Whereas. Judge Sharpe's great learn; ing modesty. unfailing courtesy and kindly counsel have endeared his memory to the members of this court; now, there fore be 1t se
 Resolver, That in Judge Sharpe's deatt
 the state has lost one of its worthiest cit izens, the judiciary one of it's most dis tinguished. just and honored members and the judges of this court a wist counselor and friend. whose devotion tt public duty and whose learned and faith ful services on the bench were alway. true to the highest standards of the jul dietary of this state.
 l Judge Ferguson is the senior judge 1 in point of service The meeting tool place at the courthouse at 12:So yester day afternoon. and it was decided to hav'
 judges meeting at l:30 o'clock th' 1 first Saturday of each month, excep July, August and September. to discuss and transact all special business tha
 may come up from time to time In thu , circuit courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
 TO AID CAMPAIGN

The board of directors of the Bir- mingham Automobile club held a meet
 ing at the Southern club yesterday to
 discuss certain questions of interest to the club, among which is tha campaign
 to be conducted in the state 10 insure
 the passage of the proposed s25,000,0 900
 bond issue for good roads. It was
 voted to increase the number of pages in Lets Co., the clubs bi-weekly pub lication. from 12 to 16.
 The following new members were elected: H. G. Brabston. William J. Clemens. R. L. Gamewell, Al C. Garber. Henry B. Gray. F. $. Hardin. E. |. Hawkins. Marion E. Hogan, Raymond M Jones, K. $. Reyes. Chalmers IL. Moore, E. w. Mckinley, A. J. Odom, J. Arthur Smith. P. NJ. Smith. w. W Still.
 son. T. H. Rennie. A. w. Wood,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
MANY AUTOMOBILE
 LICENSES ISSUED
Automobile Tags Received at Office
 of the Probate Court

Automobile licenses for the 1919-1s20 sea- son have now arrived and can be ob- tained at the probate court office in the courthouse. according to announcement made yesterday by Woolsey Morrow, the chief clerk of that court. These were due October l, but word had previously come from Montgomery that they would not be ready till the middle of the month. Sof ar only the tags have been received but applications for these are being taken now: they were issued to many persons yesterday.
 The official receipts for these have not as yet arrived but will be mailed to all who take out their tags at this time.
 All persons liable are notified to call for a new license before the end of the present month, as 15 per cent penalty attaches those failing to renew before November 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
HEAVY DOCKETS IN
 THE CIRCUIT COURT

The new term of the circuit courts opened yesterday and will continue until December 1S There is an exceptionally heavy docket set for this term in both civil and chancery divisions. Signs of this were in evidence yesterday morn ing when the courthouse was crowded with litigants, witnesses and jurors Juries for the week were organized in Judge John c. Pugh's courtroom.
 Jury trials are demanded in a ma iority of cases. but the weeks of Oc- tober 20 and December s will be given over to hearing the non-jury cases.
 Saturdays throughout the term will be motion days the dockets being called at 10 o'clock Mondays will be default days, the docket being called at \ o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07

tattered- uniforms, some In uniforms that looked brand new, and many of them in civilian dress, but they were all vet erans bent on going to the reunion
 1t was not as large a gathering as has started for other reunions: many Of the old faces were absent just as next year all to many of those at the station yes~ terday will be gone, but no one save any thought to that. For a few days at least they will all be young again, forsetfui of the hardships of the past. conscious only that this is the 29th reunion of that never to be forgotten army that gavo it's all for the south.
 The special train to take them to At lanta left over the Southern railway at noon, nine cars in length and carry'ns more than 250 representatives of Alabama to the reunion. General G. k. Barton, commander-in-chief of the Alabama vet erans was on hand. accompanied by his official staff. all in uniform. The tram was in command of D. M. Scott, adiutaht general on General Bartons staff
 Frank l.. Jenkins, district passenger agent of the Southern railroad. wAs fr charge of the train to see that nothing was left undone that might add to tie l comfort of the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
NEW COURT MAKES
 BIG CONTRIBUTION TO COUNTY TREASURY

The monthly report of the county court of misdemeanors shows a heal'hy contribution to the county treasury Since the changing of the status Of this court all fees are abolished, all monies heretofore paid out as such go- ing direct to the treasurer. For in- stance the item of $S01 called sheriffs fees does not go to that arm of the law. but goes to swell the county cof- fers. the same applies to $759 in clerks costs, sS25 as fines and $110 as solicit ors fees. The constables drew their last fee checks from this court this month, for hereafter they cannot oper- ate in it. They received checks from s4 to s231 for the Services rendered during the first half of the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
DRAMA LEAGUE
Membership Committee to Issue Cards
 Today for the Coming Season

The membership committee of the Bir- mingham Drama league, of which Mrs. Robert Thatch is chairman, will be at room si7 First National Bank building to- day from 10 to o'clock for the purpose of issuing cards to the members of the league for the coming season.
 The executicve board urges that the members of the league make. application for their cards at once in order that they may receive the November number of the splendid magazine, The Drama"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
Increase of Stock

The Wittichen Coal and Transfer company yesterday filed notice with the probate court of an increase in it's capital stock. This company, originally capitalized at $25, 900, voted al a stock holders meeting to increase this to s5o.- 900.