davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
Birmingham People Are
 Actiue tn Sunday School
 Work, Says Miss Kennedy
Leader in Movement Praises Efforts of People Prominent in Business and Social Life of City Tells of lnterchurch Movement Throughout
 United States
By CAROLYN B. ELLIOTT

I am glad to be here.' said Miss Min nie Kennedy, one of the delightful speakers on the programme of the School of Methods this week. but the key to my Hartman trunk is safe and sound in Nashville"
 Now some Of Miss kennedy's friends have always thought she needed a wife to sew on buttons while she is helping all these great people in the interchurch world movement, and. while she is trav- cling over the south and west in the in terest of the young people she loves so unseifishly But not one time does one of these friends doubt, that despite q Yale lock, Miss kenedys initiative has already found way to her purple and fine linen. Just as her interest in boys and girls through her personality and attractive presentation. always finds en- trance to the hearts of those who are fortunate enough to hear her speak
 Birmingham people who have known Miss Kennedy to love her, rejoice that she is instructor in primary work for the School of Methods this week. Each aft ernoon she has charge of a section for primary workers. and gives a course on 'Traing the Emotions and the Will by Means of the Story Her talks are of particular interest to those who deal Nith NHiiofCH lFO0l o \ years Of age and her instruction covers a period of methods. also a lesson and a conference period.
 'I am so glad to be in Birmingham again" Miss Kennedy smilingly reas- sured, because you remember I was here when the Birmingham Sunday School ss- sociation was organized, and for five years was secretary, I can truthfully say that in all the other work it has been my privilege to do throughout the county. l have never found more undi- luted pleasure than in that here. I have never visited any city where there were more people who stand high in the social and business world always ready to re- spond to the higher and finer things of life. to answer any appeal for moral or spiritual uplift. Nashville is d great city. but Birmingham is home"
 From her headquarters in Nashville Miss Kennedy travels over the south and west as far north as the state of Wash ington, developing her work as superin- tendent of the elementary department of Sunday schools in the Methodist church. south
 morning, lis to conduct institutes and sections in standard training schools Our church has two great assemblies in Juna- luska, N. C., and Dallas, Texas. Here our elementary leaders are trained for service in conference, district and local schools. You know Mrs. NJ. N. Hughes, who is the conference elementary super intendent for North Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
ASPIRIN IS SAFE
 WHEN GENUINE lake tablets without fear. if they are marked with
 the "Bayer Cross"

1T you want the true, world-famous aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for user IS years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
 The Payer Cross' is stamped on each tablet and appears on each mack age for your protection against imita- tions
 h each package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirln are safe and proper directions ior coIds' Headache, Neuralgia, Tooth ache Earache. Rheuma tism. I,umbaeo Neutrltls and for Pain in general
 Handy tin boxes containing l3 tab lets costs but q few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer' packages. As pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Nanu- facture of Monoaceticacideste of Sal icylicacid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
OPERATORS READY TO ACCEPT WAGE
 PL A N IGNORING
 A 30-HOUR WEEK
(continued from Page oney

meant in the opening paragraph of his statement concerning expiration of the present contract"
 1.-The secretary, bearing in mind that this was one of the principal issues in dispute, said it would be- matter for negotiation. The miners have contend ed that the war time wage agreement under which they have been working ended with the armistice, while opera tors argue that it will hold until peace is formally declared by ratification of the treaty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23

States approves such regulation or inter ference.
 9. The United States shall not be ob- ligated to contribute to any expense Of the league of nations or of the secretariat or of any commission or committee or other agency, .officered under the league of nations or under the treaty, or for the purpose of carrying out the treaty pro- visionsy unless and until an appropriation of funds available for such expenses shall have been made by the Congress of the Tnfted Cfafae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
Prominent Atlantan
 Is Killed by Fall
By Associated Press

Tampa, Fla, October 22-Edward R. Bunby, prominent attorney of Atlanta, Ga. was accidentally killed by a fall sometime last night in the home of T. C.. Taliaferro, president of the sFirst Ma tional bank of this city.
 The body was found early today at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
CONFERENCE DEADLOCKED

Until the secretary. acting independ- ent1y as a government mediator, came forward with his. proposal, the confer ence was deadlocked, with each group eager to get away, but just as eager to escape the charge that it was re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
CONSTIPATED?

TTy Granger Liver Regulator, the de- pendable Vegetable Remedy. for consti- patton. biliousness, inactivity of the liver and bowels and any ailment caused from a sluggish liver. Purely vegetable. Non-habit-forming. Price 25c. Sold by all druggists. Granger Medicine Co.,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
TEXT OF RESERVATIONS

i The reservations adopted by the committee today follow:
 Preamble:
 1 The committee also reports the fol = lowing reservations and understand fngs, to be made a part and a conai- tion of the resolution of ra atificati which ratification is not to take ef- feet or bind the United States until the following reservations and understan l . lngs have been accepted as a part and condition of said instrument of rati- fication by at least three of the four principal allied and associated powers, to-wit:
 Great Britain France, Italy and Japan:
 l. The United States understands and construes Articls l. that in case of n,- tice of withdrawal from the league of nations. as provided in said article. .he United States shall be the sole judge as to whether all it's international ob- legations and all it's obligations under the said covenant have been fulfilled. and notice of withdrawal by the United states may be given by a concurrent resolution of the Congress of tAe States
 ? The United States assumes no ob- 'isat;on to preserve the territorial in tegrity or political independence of any other country. or to interfere in controversies between nationais whether members of the league or not under the provisions of Article l. or to employ the military or naval forces of .he United~States under any article q. The treaty for any purpose unless m any particular case the Congress, which. under the constitution. has t.a sole power to declare war or author ize the employment of the military or naval forces of the United States, shaii by act or ia'nf resolyti6n provide
 MANDATES BARRED
 B. No mandate-shail be accented bv the United States under Article 22 Part l. or any other provision of the treaty of neace with Germany except hy action of the Congress Of the United States
 Tho T-nises c-~.r.s reserves to ;tseIf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
MORE TO BE ADDED

Action on three reservations on the
 maJority programme was deferred, and It was said more wouIG be added to the list before the next meeting of the committee. which probably will be held Friday. The three passed over would provide that Congress appoint the American delegates to the league and delegates to such other international bodies as it chose; that steps should be taken by the league to prevent the white slave traffic. and that the sec ton validating the acts of the alien property custodian should not be bind Ing ir any case whefr the laws of this country were violated
 Among those to be added is one ie- sarding the voting power of the Brit lsh dominions from the league it now being generally conceded that the Johnson amendment on that subject adopted by the committee will be de- teatec in the Senate During the day debate on this amendment was begun Senator Borah republican, Idaao speaking in it's support and Senator Kellogg, republican. Minnesota, against 1t. The discussion will be resumed to- morrow. but the leaoers do not expect a vote before Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23

exclusively the right to decide what dues- tons are within it's domestic Jurisdiction, and declares that all domestic and po- htical questions relating wholly or in part to its internal affairs, including i'm migration, labor, coastwise traffic, the tarin, commerce and all other domestic questions, are solely within the jurisdic- tion of the United states and are not under this treaty to be submitted in any way either to arbitration or to the con- sideratlon of the council. or the assem- ply of the league of nations, or any agency thereof, or to the decision, or reeomn1endstio ton of any other power.
 D. The United States will not submit to arbitration or inquiry by the assembly. or by the council of the league of na- tions provided for in said treaty of peace any question which in the judgment of the United States depend upon, or re- late to its long esta blished policy com monly known as the Monroe doctrine; said doctrine is to be interpreted by the United States alone, and is hereby de- clared to be wholly outside the jurisdic- tion of said league of nations and en- tirely unaffected by any provision con tained in the said treaty of peace with Germany.
 SHANTUNG RESERVATION
 6. The United States withhods its as- sent to articles 15s, 157 and 15s (shantune) and reserves full liberty of action with respect to any controversy which may arise under said articles between the republic of China and the empire of Japan.
 'tNo. in the committee list was passed over without action)
 8. The United States understands that the separations commission will regulate or interfere with exports from the United States to Germany or from Germany to the United States only when the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
CLAIM VOTES PLEDGED

It was said that part of the pro gramme. together with some additional reservations to be taken up later, had failed to secure the support of all of the mild republicans The leaders however. asserted they had the vo; es pledged to carry all of their proposals through the Senate.
 This feature of the majority plan aroused particular opposition among the democrats who have stood deter minedly against any qualification tnat would require reopenng of negotia- tions. The administration forces also objected strenuously 70 the Article 10 reservation. and to the one permitting trade between the nationals of the United States and the nationals of q covenant breaking state. That privil- ege. they asserted, would upset tEe plan for-tAe automatic boycott which league advocates have declared would be substituted in many cases for war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
FOREIGN RELATIONS
 COMMITTEE ADOPTS
 TEN RESERVATIONS TO PEACE TREATY
tContinued from> Page Onc>

was contained in a preamble to the reservation group. Senator McCumb CT Joined the six democrats in oppositior
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
One Killed Three
Hurt When Automobile
Overturns Near Carlisle

Frank Pennell. aged 5s. of Dun.
cannon, teller in the Duncannon
First National Bank, was instantly
killed late yesterday afternoon
about nine miles from Carlisle.
when the automobile in which he
was riding with friends. overturned.
Three other persons were injured SO
badly that they were taken to the
Carlisle Hospital for treatment.
The other injured are:
Mrs. Frank Pennell, OF Duncan
non, badly bruised.
C.. F. Haas, of Duncapnon. badly
bruised about the head and knee.
Mrs. Frank Weightman, of Ho-
boken, n. j.. broken right arm and
severe bruises.
The accident occurred about K
o'clock near the White Stone House
on the Walnut Bottom road. A
sharp turn Of the heavy seven-pas-
senger automobile wrenched one
wheel off and it overturned over the
edge of a culvert.
The autmobile was owend bv
Frank Weightman, of Hoboken, n
j.. who. together with Mrs. c. r.
Hass. of Duncannon, were the only
uninjured persons in the auton,o,
bile. The party was returning bv
automobile from Pittsburgh to Dun
cannon at the time of the accident.
The body was taken in charge by
Undertaken Lutz, of Carlisle. last
evening, and to-day was taken In
charge by II. j. Deckard, of Marys-
Vile and Duncannon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

is nine days overdue and for the
safety of which grave fears are en-
tertained. The steamer, with sew
eral hundred passengers on hoard,
arrived off Moro Castle. on Septem-
Der 8, when a great tropical hurri-
cane was raging. and, being unable
to enter port put out to sea to wait
for the storm to abate. Faint wire
less calls supposed to come from the
Valbanara have several times been
picked up here and at Key West.
While those who have hoped the
ship was safe are beginning to be
pessimistic over her fate, 1t is
pointed out that on one former oc-
casion she rode out a storm fully
as violent as the one of last week.
reaching port IA days overdue and
with her upper works virtually
stripped away by mountainous
waves. They say the ship was equip
ped with watertight compartments
and was supposed to be unsinkable.
It is suggested that II other means
of finding the ship prove fruitless
seaplanes may be sent out from Key
West to search for her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

Legion Weekly. the official organ of
the American Legion. publishes In its
latest issue an attack on the Federal
board for vocational training. Con-
gress and the war risk insurance bu-
reau. asserting that up to September
only 33 men of the 100000 Ameri-
ans disabled during the world war
had been completely trained and es-
tablished in employment by the
board.
"1he history OF this deliberately con.
stituted organization" the article
says. which with millions at it's dis
posal has been charged with the task
of rehabilitating disabled soldiers and
by training and re-education enabling
them to resume self-supporting sta
tions in society. is a black record. The
men who gave most have received
least from a grateful nation.
Referring to tue war risk insur.
ance bureau it says:
why it requires from three weeks
to six months for the bureau to act
on mans case after he leaves the
hospital is a mystery that has never
been explained"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
Gunboats Searching
For Missing Steamer

Havana, Sept. 10. - Two Cuban
gnnboats are searching along the
northern shore of the island and in
tire Bahamas for some trace of the
Spanish steamship Valbanera, which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
TOTAL DEAD ON
GULF COAST IS
NEARING 500
Death List Grows Rapidly;
Body Is Identified as
Bishop Nussbaum
BY Associated Press.

Corpus Christi, Tex. Sept. 1s.-
Rapid growth of the Death list re-
sulting from the hurricane and
tidal wave that swept Corpus Christi
and nearby points Sunday caused
the belief among the relief workers
and local officials that. the total dead
would approximate five hundred
persons. Estimates of the property
loss runs as high as $20,000,0o0.
Rcdouble Efforts
With a large amount of territory
still TO be explored. searchers to-
day redoubled their efforts to recover
bodies of persons who lost their
lives in the gulf hurricane.
Ihat dozens of persons who lost
their lives probably never will be
identified was the belief expressed
as reports came in that burial par
ties were interring bodies as rap
idly as found for sanitary reasons.
To-day 2S4 bodies had been re-
ported buried and of that number
only 50 identified. Fifty-seven bodies
had been buried here.
Relief Measures Under WAY
Relief measures for relieving the
distress of the 5000 or 1000 per-
sons made homeless by the storm
were reported to be progressing sat-
isfactorily.
A rescue party started to-day to
Mustang island, where II persons
who were on board the wrecked
launch Waldo are marooned.
Among the dead in Sundays gulf
hurricane here, identified, was
Bishop Paul ]. Nussbaum, of Corpus
Christi.
San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 1s.-
Bishop Paul J. Nussbaum, of Corpus
Christi, reported among the identi-
fed dead there, has been at Corpus
Christi since 1913 and has been a
member of the Paulist Order. He
served as missionary in Buenos
Aires and other points in the Argen-
tine. Republic, was stationed at
Rome for several years and for the
five preceding 1913 conducted mis-
sions and retreats in eastern states.
He was born in Philadelphia and
was ordained a priest twenty-five
years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
Auto Crash at Crossing
Snufs Out Five Lives

Riverside, N. j., Sept. 19.--Five per.
sons. two men and three women, were
instantly killed and a child critically
injured last evening when the driver
Fof an automobile disregarded the
warning of a Embarrassing guard at
Taylor's Lane. on the Pennsylvanfa
Railroad. below Riverside. and raa his
car directly in front Of an east-bound
Passenger train. The dead are:
Mrs. Laura Davis. 40 years old. of
Mrs. Laura Webb. 21 years old Of
East Riverton, daughter of Mrs. Davis
Mrs. Gcrtie Tuber, No. 81 Federal
street. Camden. friend of the Da-
Thomas J.. Neary. No. 1919 Skunk
street. Philadelphia. driver Of the iii,
WINFIELD Chellew, No. 6 Stamper,s
lane, South Philadelphia
Quite Right.
you say your son is a great stu
dent of history"
Yes.
But I never see him paying much
attention to books"
mo. He is willing to let bygones
oe bygones. He gets the really i'm
portant history fresh every day in
the Observation-Disclosures Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

LEGION WEEKLY ATTACKS
TWO FEDERAL BOARDS
New York, Sept. 19.-The American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
One Car for Every Fifteen
Persons i'm the United States
Ohio Gaining Fast New York in Race for Greatest
Total Registration of Motor Vehicles-Iowa Still
Best ''Per Capita State

There IS one motor vehicle for every
fifteen persons in the United States
This calculation is based on the latest
available automobile and truck regis
traticn figures which have just been
compiled by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company. The total number of passen.
ger cars and trucks listed is 6,786,550.
This represents 13 per cent gain
over the 6,023,605 registry of January
!. 1919. In other words, the latest
tabulations show that 762,945 more cars
are now in use than there was the
first Of this year.
A neck and neck race is on between
New York and Ohio for leadership in
state registration. The figures show
New York with registration of 502, 785
and Ohio close behind with 100000 cars
and trucks. Nevertheless, Ohio is forg.
ing ahead in motor ownership at a
faster clip than is New York State and
may step into first ace before the
first of the year. Next in the "big six"
group, named in the order of their rank,
are are Penn fsnn'ylv"n''' llli"1|'' c"lif0rni"
Since the first Of the year fifteen
states have made percentages Of in
creases greater than the national in
crease of 13 per cent. Those states are
Ohio, California, Georgia, Virginia,
Tennessee, North Carolina, Kentucky,
South Carolina, Alabama, West Vir-
ginia, Louisiana. Idaho, Utah, Wyoming
and Delaware. Nine of these arc South
ern states, and their percentage of in
crease as whole is %. Tennessee,
West Virginia and Kentucky lead the
South as we'll as the entire nation, and
in the order named. Unprecedented
cotton and tobacco prosperity has put
this section of the country we'll to the
fore. Since 1917 the census of auto
mobiles in the Southern states has in
creased more, than 100 per cent.
Iowa still maintains her position as
the leading state in per capita owner
ship, with car for every 695 per-
sons. Nebraska is runner up" with
one car for 7.O1 persons. The tail-end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Bigger Service Station
For Partridge Co.
Quarters in Long Island CITY to
Take Care of Owen Mag. .
netic and Liberty Cars

E. S. Partridge & Co., Inc. have ,
new service station for their CROWN,
list Of Owen Magnetic and Liberty s;r
owners, much larger than anything .,
its kind the Partridge company bss
ever maintained before. The s.atio,
is at Webster and Second avenues
Long Island City, just over tia
Greensboro Bridge and only a few
minutes drive from the Broadway
salesroom.
Equipped with modern. machinery
run by expert workmen under the d.
rection of ]. Colbourne, the new service
station, it is stated, could quite easily
build complete automobiles.
Changes in our service department
we feel confident, will enable rs -
give at all times the high-cass service
we are aiming to furnish saws Mr.
Partridge. 1--WE are going to make !,
easy for owners to get their work
done. 1t is going to take less Of .iair
time to make their wants known ana
we intend to cut to m a
time owners have to be without their
cars.
~"Experts will be on hand at all time.
to make complete analyses When tho
repairs required come under the head
Of guarantee, there will be no DELAY in
fulfilling our part of the contract.
When owners meet with accidents we
will promptly estimate the cost OF re-
pairs as near as possible before pro
ceeding with the work. We can thlnl,
of no better arrange ment for satisfac
ton all around"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Drive as if Other
Fellow Was an Idiot
This and Some Other Excellent
Safety Rules Quoted by
George Stowe

George Stowe, president of the
Mitchell Motor Car Company of New
York, who is greatly interested in any
plan that will prevent automobile &C
cidents, says: "The Halifax Automo-
bile Association recently sent out a
bulletin that contains some very good
Safety First advice. under the caption
Safety First and Always 1t follows:
''Drive as if the other driver, was a
born idiot.
"'Drive as if all children and most
pedestrians were bent on suicide be-
meath your wheels.
"'Drive as if every hill had
chasm at the bottom.
"'Drive as if every curve was a
highwayman, Bengal tiger and
stone wall.
"'Examine your car before you
start, not after you stop, and you
won't have accidents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Grhnd automobile " "N' " N"" ="

most human. 1t starts and stops it.
self. When it is out of fuel it shows
red light in the farmers home.
= Because Sunnyhome is automatic it
will run, when necessary, heavy power
devices continuously, such as electric
irons, cooking utensils, heaters and re-
frigerators, without attention from the
owner. The battery cannot run down
or become overcharged. The usual
battery troubles have been eliminated.
The powerhouse warns itself auto
matically in cold weather.
At the fair a substantial building
called Sunnyhome was part Of the ex-
hibit. This building was supplied with
current from the Sunnyhome power
house out in the yard In the building
the electric utilities that appeal to the
farmer and his wife were shown in
operation.
Folks entered one door and we're
greeted with music from a player
piano and in turn were shown the table
utilities. such as the coffee percolator
the toaster and the casserole, then the
electric iron, the churn, the vacuum
cleaner, the washing machine, the cleo
trio fan, the cream separator, the
water system, which included bath
room equipment.
One of the features was the. iceless
refrigerator called Frigidaircy This
new kind of an icebox does away en-
tirely with the oldfashioned methods
of refrigeration. 1t makes it's own
cold and automatically keeps the ice
box at the temperature necessary for
the proper preservation of food In
addition to this it makes a sufficient
supply of ice for table use. Frigidaire
is operated entirely by electricity.