davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26

than to have them antagonistic. Surely 1t is satisfactory that so far the pronounce ment of this science in relation to the greatset of all speeulatons is in accord with eternal hope and prospect.
 THERE IS FRAUD
 "Of course there is fraud But religion itself so called. has been perhaps hail fraud, and by no means unadulterated with devlish superstitions. It is not much that science as represented by such men as we have quoted and not few others just as trustworthy, has affirmed and not denied.
 Had the verdicS been. We cannot find a pulse, hear a whisper, detect a quiver or a thrill, intercept sigh. elicit a spark in answer to our s. o. s. all is void, would that result have enhanced the hope or courage of the race, would It have made us more hospitable to re- ligion?
 Had it's report been nay and not yea would or would not depression and despond by so much have bleakened the poppies that story of Flanders field? Demons* The results as l read them so far are of quite another order of agency and suggest angels rather.
 Try the spirits whether they be of God or mo-. is an apostolic injunction bracketed with By their fruits ye shall know them. NO Wlne or IlIe IS preweu from thorns. There is no death, what sems so is transition is no demoniae doctrine Would demon take pains to prove to me that my lost child lives? Would a demon interpose in answer to my wireless prayer to reassure me? 'rhe sacrifice of your sons is justified and high because the cause is Holy
 Sure and certain hope disaminatlng despair will search for and find the secret of it's propaganda elsewhere, as l Tor one believe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
5000 Gamers Expected
 to Attend Convention
By Associated press

Cleveland, O., January |.-Approxt- rnately 5000 delegates are expected to at tend the opening session tomorrow of tional organiza tions representing food canning and allied industries, the Ma tional Gamers Association, the National Canned Goods and Dried Fruit Brokers Association and the Canning Machinery and Supplies Association.
 The convention will lay plans for q great increase in the national food sup ply and delegates say they are prepared to do their share in forcing down the cost of living and save every possible pound of food from waste.
 Joining the delegates in celebrating the tooth anniversary of the canning of the first food in America will be number of food and agricultural experts from the United States government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
NEIL O,BRIEN,s MINSTREL

The Neal O'Brien minstrels will be the attraction at the Jefferson Wednesday and Thursday and Thursday matinee.
 The promise is given by Oscar F. Hodge, manager of the company, that this years minstreIs are better than ever before and that everything will be found strictly new and up to the minute MT. Hodge is not one of those managers that live in the past and thinks only of the traditions of minstrelsy. but endeavofs to keep the Neil OBrien company just little ahead of the time. MT O'Brien IS easily the best minstrel producer and stage director of the many and knows how to put an attractive programme to- gether in a most capable manner, as IS evidenced by the snap and go of the per formance. Some of the new features this year are "The Potato Peeler," a one-act sketch written by Mr. OBrien, and an up-to-date satire entitled "The League of Expla-nations."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
THE MIRACLE MANI
 AT THE COLONIAL

The Miracle Man. characterized as the most powerful drama ever portrayed on the screen, begins three-day return engagement at the Colonial theatre to- day. This is q perturbation by George Loane Tucker of the famous novel of the same name by Frank l.. Packard, and the feature is recorded as one of the real classics of the screen
 In addition to a wonderful story there is a cast in the picture. It includes Thomas Meighan, Betty Compson, Lon Chaney, ]. J. Bowling, Lawson Butt and other well-known players. The Miracle Man" will be at the Colonial through Wednesday only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
REID-STRAND

Just two francs stood between him and an enormous hotel bill but Hawthorne decided to take a chance, and fortune smiled on his bet on the roulette wheel and opend the way to many adventures This is way Hawthorne of the U. S. A., the Paramount-Arterart comedy with Wallace Reid as star, starts off at the Strand. From then on the action follows fast.
 An excellent cast appears in support of the star It includes Lila Lee. Harri- son Ford, Theodore Roberts, Edwin Stew ems and others In addition to this speedy comedy drama there is another of those personally directed Al Christie @bmedies, "Go West, Young Woman, with Fay Tincher as star. This bill will be shown through Wednesday only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
YOU GAN MAKE YOUR SKIN WHITE. SOFT AND CLEAR With the Lovely Tint of
 Youth By the Use of the Popular Black and White Beauty
 Treatment

If you are dissatisfied with your com plexion because of unslghtly skin biemishe' such as liver spots freckles, rough or pmpls skin. do this today-go to your nearest drug store, get package of BLACK and WHITE Ointment and a bar of BLACK and WHITE Soap. Before retiring, wash the face, neck arms or hands with warm water ant soap and dry thoroughly. Then mix ant apply the creamy Ointment. according to al rections The next morning wash of th' Ointment using Black and White Soap. Yot can see a difference almost after the first nights treatment. Repeat the applications and YOU will be happy with the results.
 If you cannot find the Black and Whit Beauty Treatment-Ointment and Soap, tn. manufacturers will send both to you post paid on receipt of soc.
 sample, literature and Black ant White Birthday and Dream Book free i you will clip this advertisement and mail tt BLACK and WHITE. Box 9l3. Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Ihcatres- -N0WIesI ANNE JORDAN

lady in the latest style clothes that she wears in the last acts of Kentucky Sue. which will be this weeks offering at the Majestic theatre.
 Kentucky Sue" is d play that comes up to the high standard set by the popular Maddocks-Park players at the Majestic theatre, and 1t is filled with action and dramatic surprises. Sam Park wall take the character of g mountaineer, a part that allows for lots of comedy lines. The Jack Lane and Jack Mott will form the triangle around Miss Park that keeps suspense and thrills bubbllng through the entire play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
THE BIRTH OF A RACE"

The Birth of a Race the picture that critics have declared to be superior ill many ways to the "The Birth of a Na- ton" opens a week. engagement at the Rialto theatre today, the first perform anee beginning at 10 O clock.
 This production cost more than mli7 lion dollars and there are more than l0,009 people in the cast A more elaborate production, critics declare, has seldom reached the screen. The search by man of happiness from the Garden of Eden up to the present time is the theme of this mammoth production
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Soviet Requests Change
 In Conference Location

London, January 25.-The Russian soviet government, says Moscow wireless dis patch, had addressed note to the Brit ish government requesting the transfer to some other country of the negotiations which have been going on at Copenhagen between NJ. Iitvinoff, the soviet repre- sentative and MT. O'Grady, on behalf of Great Britain, looking to an exchange of prisoners. The request is made because of an alleged violation by Denmark or her promise of freedom of movement and the choice of residence by the deelgates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
ROOSEVELT CHURCH ]
 HAS FIRST MEETING
Incidents in Life of Late American Related By
 His Relatives

New York, January 26.-The inaugural meeting of the Roosevelt Church, which is to commemorate the mouring stars of gold in America S service flag, and Of all who served in the World war was held today in the collegiate church. The new church is to be interdenominational and will be built on Long Island. tt is proposed to erect another in Washington, D. c. Assemblyman Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. Douglas Robinson the colonels sister, made addresses.
 My father always taught us, Assem- byman Roosevelt said, ito commemorate the actions of men and women who served this country in the late war. He was fond of the proverb Practice what you preach. He said no amount of high thinking was of any use unless trans lated into high action. The church is do- ing it's duty in relationship to the con- munity when it translates it's doctrines and preachings into the everyday life of it's adherents. The religion that is wrapped up in cotton wool and put i'll the top drawer of the bureau is not worth having. What my father taught was dream high, dream clearly and then act 7
 Mrs. Robinson related an incident dur ing the Philadelphia convention when she said, "Mr. Platt was trying to bury him and MT. Odell was lending willing hand
 My brother loved to share every inter- est with his family she added. "He thought he would like to have me in the center of the whirlwind I was in Orange, N. J., and was quickly summoned in the midst of all the excitement I found him in his hotel room with terrible tumult going on outside, but he was oblivious or it all and had his head buried in volume of Josephus. When I expressed my sur prise. he said I always take the lives of Josephus or Plutarch to a sconven- +io,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
BEAUTIES. TO APPEAR
 IN PERSON AT TRIANON TODAY

The bathing beauties are here and everything is in readiness for the big show at the Trianon today. The bath ing beauties, accompanied by a Jag band which will be feature at the Trlanon this week, arrived in the city Sunday and are ready to make their bow to Bir- mingham audiences today.
 These young ladies will appear in com junction with the presentation of Mack Sennetts five-reel comedy. Yankee Doodle in Berlin" and they will appear after every. performance They will make their first appearance at 11:15 o'clock this morning and will then appear after every performance throughout the week
 And the girls are charming and pretty take this from one who has seen them. And when Birmingham sees them today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26

and during the week they will voice the same opinion.
 The Trianon will be the mecca for Bir- mingham people this week with suchNa combination of attractions as the bathing beauties, a Jazz band and Mack Sen netts big five-reel comedy. It is seldom that such popular entertainment comes this way. These girls have appeared in the principal cities as added attractions to the presentations of the Sennett com edy and they have been greeted by un- precedented crowds. They are all seau- ties and they come to Birmingham herald ed as classy entertainers
 This big combined attraction will be at the Trianon throughout the week and the first performance will begin at 10 o'clock this morning. The Bathing girls make their first appearance at lll9 o'clock and then after each and every performance of Yankee Doodle in Ber- lin"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Storm Keeps Tugs
 From Aiding Schooner
sy Associated Press

Charleston, s. C., January 25.-Be- cause of boisterous seas local tugs were unable today to go to the assistance of the five master schooner Mount Ranier, from Savannah The vessel was an chored, or agound, just south of the jetties, near the entrance of the har- bor, and has been flying signals all day Weather conditions prevented a reading of these signals. though efforts were made with strong marine glasses. The Mount Ranier is bound here for're- pairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
THE MIMIC WORLD"
 AT LOEW'S BIJOU

"The Mimic World the wonder snow of the season, musical comedy with cast of 90 people, including 20 girlies under 20. tops the bill at Loew's Bijou for the first of the week. This is without doubt the biggest vaudeville attraction ever of fered at popular prices, and has created sensation wherever shown. There are other acts of Loews supreme vaudeville.
 A stirring story of the sea, The Shark,
 with George Walsh in the leading role, is the picture feature This is big play of the open ocean, full of thrills and ex- citing incidents, and in it George Walsh does the best work of his great career. There are many other attractive features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
German Mass Meeting
 Protests ExtraditiOn

Berlin. January 25.--A mass meeting in protest against the extradition by the allies of Germans who are wanted for trial was held today by patriotic socie- ties in the Circus Busch. A large crowd attended. Margaret Behm, conservative member fthe assembly. one of the speak CTS. was interrupted by cries of Revenge, revenge,'
 Not yet, not yet Be patientr'
 The chairman of the meeting was ap- plauded when he announced that the United States was holding aloof from the extradition issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Body of Prof. Garner
 Sent To Bristol, Tenn.
By Associated Pres.

Chattanooga, Tenn, January 2o.--The body of Prof. Richard l.. Garner, noted African explorer and scientist, who died at a local hospital Thursday, after few days illness of pneumonia, was to- day shipped to Bristol Tenn, the place of his birth. for burial. Prof. Garner was removed from a train here in serious condition a few days before his death, but his identity was unknown at the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Union Head Warns Against I. W. w. In
 Ranks of Printers

Hoboken, N. J.. January 25.-A warn ing that union labor is menaced by the activities of bolshevists, I. W. w and radical socialists within it's ranks and that their schemes must not be toll erated was sounded today by Marsden G. Scott, president of the International Typographical Union, in letter read at the convention of the Union Print CTS League of New Jersey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Louisiana Banks Show
 Big Increased Resources

New Orleans. January 25.-The com bined resources of the 221 state banks savings banks and trust companies in Louisiana at the close of business Decem- Der s1, 1919, show an increase of SsS,9 during the last quarter, according to 8 statement issued by l.. E. Thomas, ex- aminer of state banks today. For the year the increase in resources was SllS,- 0os, TOT, the largest increase in the history of the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Senators Fall and Smith
 Arrive At Ell PasO, Texas

Fl Paso, Tex, January 25.-Senator Fall of New Mexico and Senator Smith of Arizona, members of the sub-commit- tee Investigating Mexican affairs. arrived late today from San Antonio. According to Senator Fall, the work of summoning witnesses will require several days. and it is unlikely the taking of testimony will begin before Thursday next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
New York Telegram
 Not In Combine
By Associated Press

New York, January 25.-Frank A. he would merge the Sun and the Her aid, stated tonight that the Evening Telegram, which he purchased at the same time with the Herald, will be con tinued as an independent publication The Paris edition of the New York Her aid will not be affected by the merger, he added
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Police Barracks Are
 Attacked At MurrOe
By Associated Press

\ Limerick, January 25.-The police barracks at Murroe, occupied by eight constables was attacked after mid night by about forty armed men. The two parties exchanged shots for two hours The raiders vainly tried to bomb the building, but finally fled on the approach of the military. So far as known no one was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Boys Run Away From
 East Lake School

According to reports turned in to police headquarters. Will Halledy, Err nest Warner and Eddie Thomas ages 16, 16 and IA years, respectively, late yesterday afternoon, ran away from the Boys Industrial School at East Lake The boys were wearing the regulation school uniform at the time of their escape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Land Values Cause Move
 For Big Buildings
au Assnoiated Press

Balbao, January 25.-At conference of property owners and architects to day it was decided that owing to th' great increase in land values .here thai twenty an dthirty-story buildings vii be built hereafter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Revolt Among Reds
 At Moscow Reported
By Associated Pres.

Halsingfors, January 25.--Reports from Dorpat say a revolt has broken out in the red garrison at Moscow An other report said the peoples commits saries at Moscow have moved to Tver owing to the spread of the plague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Reds In Persia, Rumor
By Associated press

London, January 25.-A wireless mes sage from Warsaw, undated, gives bolshevik rumor that red calvary have entered Persia and India.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Armed Men Attack
 Police Barracks
By Associated Prsss

London January 2o.--Armed men wearing masks attacked the police bar racks at Baltinglass, County Wicklow, this evening and shot and wounded one constable severely and another slightly The assailants escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Communication Restored

New York. January 25.-Restoration of ca ble communication with the Philippines Hong Kong and China via San Fran cisco, by the repair of the Guam Manila cable, was announced tonight by the Commercial Cable Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
"K ENTUCKY SUE" AT THE
 MAJESTIC

If there is anything sweeter looklhs than little Mae Park in the tattefed gar ments O fla mountain lassie it is the same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-02
CAMPERS MEET AT
"Y" THIS MORNING

The following boys are requested 10
meet at the Y. M. C. A. building this
morning to go on the annual "Y''
camping trip to Perdido Beach: John
p. Stokes M., Cheney Diffenderfer,
Sam Pasco, Jr., Dudley Brent Julian
Walker, William Malone, Joe Hough-
ton, Emmett Kehoe, William Carbine
Ramona Marsh and Dudley Gum.
All supplies have been purchased
and other equipment has been packed
and is ready to DO to the camping site.
Alex Olsen will be in charge of the
boys.
Through the courtesy of Max Klein
the boys will be carried to Millview
in his cars and will then be carried
to the camping site by special boats.
They will reach camp this afternoon
about 8 o'clock at which time they will
pitch tents, etc., and will have every
thing in readiness for the next days
fun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-02
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Hallmark and
family spent Saturday and Sunday al
Camp Walton, having made the trip by
auto.
Mrs. J. Seeger and son, Frank, left
yesterday for Montgomery, where they
will join Mr.. Seeger and Mr.. Percy
Seeger to make their future home.
Ensign and Mrs. A. K. Pounds, Mr.
and Mrs. Games L Wilson and son Cecil
Turner, and C. p. o. John @. owen
made the trip in their car to Camp
Walton, where they spent the week
end returning home Monday evening.
Friends Of Mrs. Jack Crenshaw
will be glad to know that she is i'm
proving rapidly after her illness and
will soon be able to be out.
Miss Evelyn Thornton leaves to-
day for Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. L. l.. Kelley of Chipley, who
will be remembered as Miss Rena Bond
of this city, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. w. Fl. Bond at 424 E. Gregory-st st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-02
Hon. Ernest Amos Endorsed
for Second Term Comptroller

heart and soul for he devised the
method of prompt monthly payments
of pensions. In fact not only the PEN
sioners but all those whose business
has brought them in contact with
Comptroller Amos in his official ca
pacity are ready to testify to the bust
ness efficiency of the office and the fair
and square deal he renders to all.
Ernest Amos says, One good term
deserves another" and so it does. He
solicits the support of every demo-
cratic voter in the primary June Sth;
and will appreciate every vote cast for
hime. Advt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-02
FIVE MEN ARE HELD ON
CHARGE OF TIRE THEFT

Charge with theft, or accomplices
of an automobile tire from car which
was wrecked recently on Barrancas
the police department yesterday ar
rested Hargis Thorp. Fl. L. Nordstrom.
Cecil Reynolds, George Robinson and
Walter Carr. The arrests were made
by Officer Mcintyre, the young men
being held under 5000 bond
According to the police report Carr
took a tire to one of the vulcanizers
to be repaired and it was recognized
by Frank Anderson. He notified the
officer and Carr was picked up. When
questioned he first stated that he
knew nothing of the theft of the tire,
but told the names of the men who
gave it to him. These were picked up
and Cecil Reynolds stated that they
were all in the automobile when one
of the party suggested that they go
get the tires from the wrecked car. He
stated that all of them were in the
party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-02

From every county in the State is
coming endorsements of Hon. Ernest
Amos for second term as State
Comptroller on the grounds that he
has undoubtedly made good during his
first term and his office record Of eff
Ificiency, economy and improved SER
vice in the office is bringing him
much commentator and assurance of
support.
Mr.. Amos has very wide circle of
warm personal friends through out the
State and they are enthusiastically
commencing him to the voters gener-
ally. The old pensioners are with him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-02
MORGAN FLOATS
BELGIAN LOAN
ARRANGEMENT HAVE BEEF
MADE TO LlQUIDATE $4,000, 900
ACCEPTANCE CREDIT SOON TO
MATURE

New York, June ii. P. Morgan and
Co. and the Guaranty Trust Company
of New York, fiscal agents of the Bel
gian Government, announced last night
that arrangements had been completed
for a new loan to Belgium, the pro-
ceeds of which will be used to liquidate
the $50,000,000 acceptance credit to that
country which natures this month.
Under these arrangements the bank
ers will offer for subscription tomor-
row (June p S5,000,000 issue of
twenty-five year 7hT sinking fund
bonds at 97A and interest. These
bonds will be dated June /, 1920, and
will be payable in gold at the rate of
1850 of the principal sum ON or before
June /, 1945. BY the terms of the loan
contract, Belgium agrees to pay to the
Sinking Fund Trustees in New York
not less than $2,300,000 in United States
gold coin on or before March 10, 1921,
and the same amout each year there
after until 1915. These annual pay
ments will be applied to the redemp-
ton by lot of not less than $4,000, 600
OF fine bonds at lis and accrued in
terest. Through the operation of this
sinking fund the entire issue will be
retired by maturity at lis per cent.
The Belgian Government has also COW
enanted that il it issues in the future
by public subscription any loan with
a lien on any specific revenue or asset
of the Kingdom, this present loan
shall be secured ratably with it.
The yield on the bonds at the pur-
chase price of 97A and accrued inter-
est ranges from 24.S9 per cent on bonds
called June 1. 1921, to 7.95 per cent on
bonds called June 1, 1916.
1t is pointed out that the per cent
Perpetual Bonds of Belgium sold in
Brussels during the years 1901-19o7 at
prices which yielded not more than 315
per cent. In the years 1908-1912 they
sold to yield not more than per cent.
and at the present time are selling in
Brussels to yield approximately 40
per cent.
Interest no the new bonds will be
payable on June 1 and December 1 of
each year, principal, premium and in
terest being payable in United States
gold coin at the office of either ]. p.
Morgan and Co. or the Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York, without de-
duction for any Belgian taxes, present
or future. The bonds will be issued
in denominations of $1,000 and $500.