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The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-15
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The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-15

A-~- -'''-N'N' ma AtN. ls-ll 1-Ct tt4l
Iuolo da compiere, una parte da
sostenere.
Ma gid al secondo tentative Al
berto 81 ribello; Iorrore quasi 10
sotfocava. Scappo via brutalmen-
te, come un maleducato. Due la
crime ardent eli rigavano Ia fac
cia. ancora scarna Ial dolore. jaI-
lumiIiazione
+ finalmente un giorno 81 decide.
Andra in citta. Sente che ha bi-
sogno di vivere accanto ALA ira
volgente foGza di adattamento
meraVigliosa perche iStantanea,
comprensibile perch6 meIuttabilel
iii m grande centro. Gomprende
ora soltanto che il saIto brusco
dalla trincea ALA casa. senza IN
termediari, spezzerebbe la sua ra-
gione che { cosi intrisa di senti-
mento. Ha bisogno di mettersi a
ccntatto con la vita. All. 81: ma
non attrayerso la sua stessa casa.
non attraverso amarezze sconso-
lanti che il rispetto verso la perso-
ne e lie cose pi6 care. gil farebbe
sofrire.
Egli ha necessita di alIenarsi al
la vita. Capisce che ha ancora con
Sc um pericoloso bagagIio di teo-
RE, di ubbie, di Sentimentalismi
che dovra lasciare bene, volta a
volta, per via. Ii disinganno gil
sara memo brutale Sc 10 avra non
dai suoi stesSi parent, nella stes-
sa sua casa!
Ed un mattina, con un largo tri-
ste sorrisO, prese il coraggio due
mani (ch6 la soggezione a cui il
contegno maternO 10 aveVa ridotto
gil aveVanO, finora, impedito di te-
nerne parola) ne chiese a lei, al
la sua buona grande giovane mann
nina
-Ascolta, mammina buona. A
yrei bisogno assolutamente, vedi,
di una piccola parte di quella SOM
meta che ii mandai da lassu... Sal
bene; del miei risparmi
Che hal dunque da farne. ra-
gazzo?
-Questo no da farne. Prima di
tuttO, adesso che no da rientrare
al mio deposito, no bisogno di far
qualche spesuccia. In secondo
luogo, Voglio godermi qllalche
buona serata a teatro, qualche
ScaffOzzata anche...
r Alberto fnse una grande al
legrezza. Ma non pot6 continuare
lungO. Tn gelo di morte 10 in
vesti quando dali 'aggrottare dele
Sopracciglia materne comprese.
Non era piu il rif1tO austero al
glovlnetto avidO di sciupar vana-
mente quattrini. Qualcosa di pi1
grave, di pi6 tetro e di pi6 triste
era nella espressione della madre
di Alberto.
-Capirai-fece costei dopb
qualche minute di silenzio pesan-
te-oggi lie spese sono enormi. in
Verosimii: mentre il nOstro tenore
dl vita non pu6 assOlutamente mu-
tare. La pOsizione di tue padre
non consente di sOttrarci a ricevi-
'iOA'Iit LSotN- CCC., COIl l ODDIlpO--
81 intende-morale, di un adegua-
to ricambiO... Milo caro-; e triste
quel che ii dico adeSsO 10 ii con-
fermera pure tue padre: del tue
gruzzoletto, del tuoi risparmi. eb-
bene... non abbiamo pi1 nulla. Stu
mato syanito, pi6 nulla...
Alberto rest6 ancor pi6 pallido.
Muto, sedette, accasciato. sopra il
mWicciuolo, desideroso soltante
che il ricordo di quella scena non
dovesse pid mai riprodursi nella
sua memorial. Non il valore della
somma (un migliaio di lire che for
Sc IL padre gil avrebbe ridato) ma.
dunque, la grande tragedia una
ma, non aveva sfOratO. non aveva
toccatO tutti? Nell 'umanita. ch e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
MOTT APPEALS FOR
 Y. M. c. A. CAMPAIGN
international Secretary Stresses Needs Which Association Is Called un
 to Meet After War

The community work programme or
 the Young Mems Christian association,
 that is to be carried on as a part cf
 the expansion of the scope of this organi-
 zation for which a campaign to secure
 funds is to be waged in Alabama and the
 south October 20 to 90, is most timely
 and promising, in the opinion of Dr John
 R. Mott. International secretary of ths
 " In discussing this work, Dr. Mott in
 a statement just made public, said:
 We have come out into a new world and new day. The experiences of the
 war period have accustomed the Amerl- can people to think. plan and act in larger dimensions. Programmes for altrustic organizations like ous which were ac- ceptable before the war will no longer satisfy the American people. Remember ing, as they do, that we were called upon suddenly to minister to vast army and navy, numbering to the aggregate bc- tween 4,000.GC0 and 100000 men. and the association movement and it's countless friends accepted and met the challenge on most comprehensive scale and in a wonderful spirit. 1t is not surprising that they now expect our organization to widen it's plans and to extend it's helpful ministry to the young manhood and boy hood of entire communities. We must not dsappoint these worthy expectations. Now that virtually every community in our laru, III CllieS ldTSe anu Slldu tHu in rural districts, Is wide open to the 7 practical. friendly work of the associa- ton and now that conditions are so un-
 usually plastic, let us exercise the tire less energy to make our work eommun- ity-wide on every hand Let us remember
 the tremendous latent energies in tho lives of men and boys as disclosed ana relea sed in the world struggle, and seek
 to afford an adequate outlet and objec- tive for all these powers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
DELAY CAUSED IN
 TAX ASSESSMENTS New Blanks. Will Cause Change in Office Equip
 ment of Tax Assessor

Posted on the door of the county tax assessors office reads a notice as fol- lows: "On account of the revenue bill just passed, the state board of equaliza- ton has not furnished the assessment blanks. Assessments cannot be made be- fore October 15. D. l5. McLendon, tax as- sessor. This delay is caused by change in the assessment forms. The old form size. 9xli inches, has been superseded by two new forms. size 14xl7 inches
 This change was ordered by tho state board. In future two blanks instead of one will have to be filled out, one for real estate and ono for personal property
 Owing to the increase in size and use of two forms it will mean that only 50 a day can be handled by one clerk. wherea under the old system 20 day could be made out. This change will cost the county about sio,0o0, reports D. F.. Me- Lendon, the tax assessor It will mean that all the present metal files will haye to be taken out and new ones appropriate to the increased size of the forms in
 stalled All typewriters will have to hn changed, as the present office equipment
 was designed for the smaller size form The old form has been in use many years , and differs only in size from the new ones. excepting that real and personal properties are separated Tho siraller form was designed by the local county office many years ago and adopted aft erwards by the whole state Jefferson county had developed most efficient system in the assessors office This will diSorganize everything for a short time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
DELIVERS LECTURE ON MARSHAL FOCH Dr. Walsh Coming Here for Three Addresses Open
 to Public

A series of three free public lectures will be given by Dr. James J. Walsh of New York medical director of Ford ham university school of sociology and professor of physiological psychology. These lectures will be delivered at the Jefferson theater Sunday. Monday and Tuesday evenings. October 19. 20 and 2l The subjects treated will be of a patriotic and educational nature. the first lecture being on Marshal Foch lures will be under the auspices of the Birmingham council 635, Knights of Columbus,
 They will not. however. be for their members only. The public is cordially invited to come and hear Dr. Walsh speak Special invitations will be sent to each patriotic civic and fraternal organizations in the city.
 Dr. Walsh. in his lecture on Marshal Toch. tells the story of the greatest general of modern times. the man who has commanded more men in severe- fighting than any other leader in the whole range of history, in very simple. direct fashion. It was Marshal Foch who at the first battle of the Marne sent the now famous dispatch to Mar shal Joffre. My right wing is crushed
  ton is excellent. I attack with my left" As 9 result of this indomitable courage he succeeded in holding the center of the French line and became the anvil on which the far-flung left of the French smashed the German army so effectively.
 Marshal Foch is an offensive rather than a defensive commander. but if was he who helped to hold the Bell gians at the Yser when ho told King Leopold. 'Tf you abandon this posi- tion. you will lose your kingdom" It was Marshal Foch who met Field Mar shal French at 1 in the morning when the British line was pierced and said. Here are my battalions We shaii throw thenr ih even tnou-hswe die for it. for to retire now is to be routed When the great offensive came, then Marshal Fochs genns shone trans cendent. Never a moments rest Tor lthe enemy, and whenever they tried [ to reinforce from some other part of : the line then that part Of the line was ineyitablvs attacked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
An Unusual Bug
 Found in Bean Patch
By MAURICE F. WALSH

When anything is fin velvet" or on 1t. it is supposed to mean that it is all to the good, but this was not the case with the 12 gallons of shelby County Special" found Saturday by Deputies Pope, Riley Christian anl Gilbert.
 The find was made in the velvet bean patch in Dave Chandler's garden at Docena. The booty included two five gallon jars, a gallon and a haIf in a tin and shalf gallon in a lit tie brown jug filless with corn whisky The proprietor was at home but, not expecting visitors. had nothing handy to welcome them with-not a drink after the dusty drive nor even a shotgun to drive them little fur ther
 He was the most indignant man in North America" said Deputy Pope. ''and told us it was very disagreeable and inconvenient to have his place searched and further that we would not find a drop of the vile stuff In his home He was right in both cases. He just equivocated slightly" con- tinued Pope Tt wasn't in his home, it was in his garden we located the liquor. We found it home, however, and brought Dave along to witness for himself how Swell it would be taken care of" Chandler did not bother 10 explain to his visitors how the un known liquor got under his stacks Of velvet beans and they were too busy searchings to take notice whether he registered Surprise" or "disgust'' when it came to light.
 Asked how they came to look under the beans, Riley answered. We have one rule we always follow in these searches and we always get results. We used it in this case and you see the outcome." Asked what the rule was. he continued, Well, we imagine we are bootleggers ourselves and we hold a council of war discussing where would be the best place to hide our booze from the 'big-pistol boys Generally each one chooses different place. then we go look in all of these So far We have had excellent re- suits"
 In order to give the affair sufficient official notice. a charge of violating the prohibition laws was placed aganst Chandler and he was placed under bond in the sum of $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
READY FOR NIGHT
 SCHOOL OPENING Begin Courses Tonight in All Branches of School
 Work

The night schools to be conducted under the auspices of the Birmingham board of education are ready to open tonight at white people conducted at the Central
 High school, Avenue F and Twentieth street, and at the Ensley High school building, Avenue and Twenty-third street, Schools for negroes will be con. ducted at the Industrial High school in at Ensley
 All of the above mentioned schools will give general courses as we'll as special courses in vocational subjects. There will also be classes arranged in civil government and the study of English for the benefit of foreign born residents. The classes are open to all residents of Birmingham over 16. years of age. Adults are especially desired.
 The Spanish and French classes, under
 the direction of the board of education and the patronage of the Civic assocta- ton and the Spanish American club, will begin tonight in the rooms of the Civic association These classes will be 1T charge of Prof. J II. Cornyn, head o the modern language department of th' tngharn-Soutnern COlleRe, ana iIoi 1 ]. C3 Carmichael of the Central HiGl school. There will be two classes, meeting or Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Q each week from to 9 O clock. A begin ners' class will be held from ot ant class for more advanced pupils from 1 to o'clock.
 | The aim of the teachers will be t' make the work as thoroughly practical a. possible In order that the work in th' l languages may correspond with that O. l the other subjects taught in the city nigh schools the course has been extended | from 10 to 12 weeks. The price of eacf l course is $6
 l Pupils intending to enter these classes | should communicate with the superin
 tendent of the city schools, the secretary
 of the Civic association. or either O
 the instructors. l The extension of the length covered b'
 the classes enables the pupils to max I one hour per college year credit. Eacl successful student will receive certih cate to this effect, signed by the super I intendent Of the city schools and th
 teacher in charge of the class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13

An intensive membership campaign is to be launched by the Birmingham post, American legion, beginning Monday Oc- tcber 20. decision to this effect was reached at largely attended meeting of the members of the local DO. held yes terday afternoon at 2:so o'clock at the rooms of the Civic association.
 The question of taking over the guar ters of the war camp community service here which will be given up. by that or ganizatiop on November 1, was considered and representative was present who discussed the matter A committee was named to look into the advisab bility of es- tablishing the headquarters of the local post of the legion in this building, which is located on the corner of Fourth ave rue and Twentieth street.
 The national movement to have ap- propriate services in all the churches of the United States on Sunday, November 9, the nearest Sunday to the anniversary of the signing of, the armistice, was in- dorSed unanimously by the members of the local post and a strong committee was named to work out the plans for the local observance. The suggestion was first presented to the members of the le- zion here on the occasion of the recent visit of Col. Henry D. Linsley. chairman of the executive committee.
 One of the features of the observance of Armistice day at the churches will be the delivery of sermons by ministers on the aims and ideals of the legion. Every minister in Birmingham as well as throughout the United States, will be re- quested to cooperate in this plan. The committee named to arrange for Armis- tice Sunday consists of John B. Wood Tom Estes, Beach Chenoweth, J. NJ Prowell, William Hendrix. Fuzzy Wood ruff, J. C. Scriven, Walter S. Brewer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
Membership Campaign
 For American Legion
Local Post to Begin Drive Among 5000 Eligible Men in District October 20-Commttee to Arrange for
 Armistice Services at Churches

Ben Ray and Judge Horace C. Wilzin- son.
 The committee in charge of the membership drive will meet each day during the coming week at l o'clock at the Civic association cafe to discuss plans for the work durng the week of Octobr 20-26 Members of the legion and ex-service men who are interested in the work and will assist in the campaign for members are invited to attend --these daily luncheons It is planned to see every man in Birm,ng- ham who is eligible for membership and acquaint him with the purpose of the legion.
 Tt is estimated that there are 5000 men in the Birmingham district alone who are eligible for membership in the American legion" said Judge Hor- ace c. Wilkinson, who is member of the membership committee. T am sure that the purposes and ideals of the legion and the plans for the flu ture which have been adopted by She organization will meet with the ap- proval of most of these menS We pro- pose to inaugurate this drive for mem bers and to see as nearly as possible all Of these ex-service men and talk 1 over the matter with them.
 However, there is one thing that we want all of them to bear in mind. and that is that they should not wait for us to come around. but should join at once and help us get the others Tn. All we need is the cooperation of mors of these men to put the Birming- ham post to the forefront in the south and the entire country and we want to do this before we send our deie- gates to the national convention at Minneapolis: We hope that a large number of members will come in with out delay so that the selection of dele gates to the convention can represent the real wishes of the future members we are sure to have in the near fu- ture"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
LONG SERVICE MEN
 RE-ENL|ST IN ARMY
Fifty Der Cent of Alabama Recruits Are Ex-Service
 Men

That service in the army iss attr &C., tive as well as profitable. and that it offers a career to the average man, is strongly brought out by the re-enlic-- ment of men on recruiting duty who have recently been discharged under the emergency act Sergeant John H. HalB in charge of the recruiting sta ton at Decatur. after having served 30 years in the army, has re-enlistad, Sergeant James Foley and First Ser geant John MacGuire of the local sta tion, the former having served 27 years and the latter 21 years, have also re- enlisted. Sergeant John H. B1atk, in charge of the Mobile station, with 21 years service; Sergeant James A WinGham, in charge of the station at Montgomery, with 21 years service: Corporal Joseph Pochran, with 12 wears service, and Corporal Henry A. Bartlett, with , years service have re- enlisted
 Tho recruiting district of Alabama is divided into nine p-divisions each of which is in charge of n-commis- stoned officer. Applicants are sent from the sub-stations to the main sta -tion here for examination and are then sent to Ft. Oglethorpe for final exam ination and enlistment and from there sent to the branch of the service for which they enlisted. There are 56 main stations throughout the United States The Alabama district has sent a thou- sand men to the army since the re- establishment of the recruiting service last March, Fifty per cent of these men are ex-service men. a significant fact.
 The army exhibit which attracted so much attention at the Alabama state fair and was the subject of such favorable comment will be sent to the Walker county fair at Jasper, which opens Monday. the 18th The exhibit will be sent to q number of county fairs throughout the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
PERSONAL

Dr. Cabot tLull will return today from wetumpka, where he has been visiting his father. Judge Luii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
Delegates for State
 w. CT. U. Convention to Arrive Tomorrow
|Opening Session of Three-Day Meet ing to Be Victory Praise Service
 Tomorrow Night

Delegates from every section of Ala bama are expected here tomorrow to at tend the opning sssion of tn victory con vention of the Alabama Womens Chris tian Temperance union which will be held at the First Methodist church tomor- row night. This will be the victory praise service. and large number of ministers have been asked to take part. pr. L. C. Branscomb will preside, and among those making addresses will be Dr. J. b. Dill lard. pr. John McNeil, and pr. Brooks ' . .-ence. The Ausic at this service wiu be provided by the vested choir of the South Highlands Presbyterian church under the direction of F. D. Carr
 The sessions of the convention will be held Wednesday, and the final meeting will take place Thursday morning. This will be the first convention held in severa years. the state gatherings having beer suspended during the war. It will be the first meeting of the organization since the United States adopted nation wide prohibition by constitutional amendment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
ITALY ID RESUME
 TESTIMONY TODAY
 IN ObEAR HEARING
Leader of Altrurian Sect to Be Cross-Examined Re- garding Financial Deal
 ings and Alleged Cures

The taking of testimony in the suit
 filed by Mai w. c. Obear against his
 wife, Mrs. Legare Obear, and L.. A.
 Fealy, the leader of the Altrurian so-
 ciety, will be continued this morning in
 the chancery division of the circuit court
 before Judge Hugh A. Locke In this
 action, Mir. Obear seeks to enjoin MT.
 Fealy from exerting hypnotic influences
 over Mrs Obear. thus causing her to
 squander her fortune on the society. Mrs.
 Obear, in a cross action is seeking a divorce on the grounds of cruelty Xvi dence regarding both issues will be taken this week
 Before adjourning last Friday, MT Fealy was on the stand under direct examination concerning his fiscal re- lations with his disciples, especially with reference to checks paid him by Mrs. Obear. The cross-examination in this matter will open this mornings session It was claimed that Mrs Obear had squandered over s10o0o on the society evidence in rebuttal showed that the actual amount was S60 Mrs Obear | is alleged to have purchased a farm ir Blount county for the society, but the l defense showed that this farm was pur- chased by general subscription among all l the disciples of the cult. Mrs. Obeal having bought neighboring farm which was confused with the one be- longing to the society. Allegations ot I cures affected by the laying on of
 hands" were made by several witnesses I for the defense during the past week
 a further investigation of these is ex. pected in today's testimony. One oi the contested points to be cleared to- day will be in reference to an alleged
 scheme" to promote marriages of the
 young lady members with wealthy men 1 It was stated by Mrs George Obear Jr., a witness for her uncle, the com plainant, that the society had promoted the marriage of Col. and Mrs Edward Butler of Madison, Ga, by such z scheme. and that Mrs. Butler hac promised the society $100.00O if the mar riage were brought about. Colonel ant Mrs. Butler left Madison yesterday, ant will appear as witnesses for the defens. ! today. Evidence concerning the cruel I ties and nonsupport upon which Mrs Obear bases her divorce will also b, taken today.