davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

we are members one of another; that from henceforth St. Andrews is part of the great church that seeks to go into all the world to publish to others the glad news that has come to us, and that whatever is undertaken either in the diocese of Alabama or lW the gen eral church, that shall becofpe our ob- ligation and privilege, to be made a part of our daily work both in gift and in service
 And lastly, let us never forget that the teaching we shall here receive must arm us; and that the worship we shall here engage in must embolden to go into the highways and hedges, where are the poor, and the ignorant. and the blind, and the hopeless, to tell them of the Christ and of His Kingdom, not resting until all within our reach have been brought into our Fathers House, and have learned to say with Jacob of old: Surely the Lord is in this place; and
 I know it not.
 How dreadful is this place! This is none other but the House of
 God, and this is the gate of Heaven Tn this way shall this House stand alone and apart from all that is unhal- lowed and worldly. In this way shall this House become sacred, honored and loved by us all. We shall beautify and adorn it. We shall devote to it }our times, thought and energy. We shall bring here our trials and our tempta . tions; our failures and our triumphs our sorrows and our disappointments, and our rejoicings, too. We shall gather here for prayer and for praise | and for instruction. We shall learn the l blessedness of the Masters promise. Where two or three are gathered in my name. there am I in the midst oi them.'
 "Verily, this House shall be none other but the House of God, for we shall have made it-
 Tho Honsa of pro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
THINK SEVENTH IS
 SAFE FOR RA|NEY
Republican Paper Denies ScandaIous Harding Story
 Which Nobody Believed
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 800 Davidson HuifdIbs


 Washington, October s1.-(Special)- Representative Rainey of the Seventh Alabama district, who alone of all Ala bama congressmen has opposition worthy of consideration, declares in a letter re- ceived by his secretary today that the republicans are overturning heaven and earth in an effort to beat me, and are ? spending large sums of money with which they have been abundantly sup piled"
 ] At the same time MT. Rainey expresses conviction that the democrats, as a re- suit of an aggressive campaign carried into the camps of the enemy, will win the day, and the Seventh district reiter- ate it's loyalty to the party and the south.
 In connection with this race Repre- sentative Flood of Virginia, chairman of the democratic congressional campaign committee, predicts the capture of the House by the demo9a aats. The present re- publican majority in the House is of such ample proportions that very few have speculated on the possibility of democratic success in that particular phase of the fighting. But MT. Flood ex- plains that Governor Cox will win az result of a response on the part of the national conscience, and that this re- sponse will give both branches of Cot- gross into democratic keeping.
 There is no doubt in my mind" said MT. Flood, that democrats will in crease their House membership in Mas sachusetts, Connecticut, Ohio, Indiana, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Maryland, keia- lucky, Illinois, Minnesota, New Jersey New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Montana, Missouri, West Virginia and Virginia The campaign of education has had it's effect.'
 4 The contribution of the Cincinnati Tsfts to the presidential fight, which consisted of an editorial denying that snFg8sOr Harding's blood was contarni- naesa with that of any other race, has caused wide discussion in the east to- day, The gossip has always been known. 5t was whispered by individual and re seonsible democrats, but never referred 10 44n type except on two occasions, once in the Washington Star and again in the Philadelphia Public Ledger. both of which are republican newspapers.
 Democrats have always been convinced that the republicans were hopeful that they would officially sponsor the gos- sip, or that some democratic preferably southern, newspaper would print it. Re- publicans, according to this idea were certain that the reg ction would De favor able to their candidate.
 The Cincinnati publication, in which the entire salacious story was told auf denied, was inspired, according to leaa- ing democrats here innthe hope of con- vncing the people that the democrats, trying for the presidency, had resortel to the most infamous style of cam paigning The gossip was not general in the east and there was no apparent req son for denying that which no one be- leyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
Whispering Claim, Republican Origin, .Is From Chicago
Was Old in Republican Circles. No Papers About It on
 Democratic Train
By Associated Press

New York, October 31.--George White, chairman of the national democratic committee, tonight is-yS sued statement in reply to an earlier statement by Scott Bone, publicity director of the republican national committee, denying that the "vhispering campaign" against Senator Harding was ever carried on by anyone connected with the travelling retinue of Governor Cox. Mir. Whites statement follows.
 ~The democratic candidates and their national committees have conducted the presidential contest on Il high plane and have pitched on the greatest moral issue of re- cent times. Those who are scek- ing to drag 1t down to the level of Il constnDie's race by puniishtng gossip which has oeen circulated for years in Ohio by republicans in tkeir primary fights and Chi cago during the recent repubiican national convention and then seek by inference to weight down the democratic party with 1t will fail. This election will be settled on theE issue of tIc Leagueaof Nations; our candidate is for going in; the re- publicans for staying out.
 @It is perfectly obvious to every one that the eicventh-hour acfion of partisan republican newspapers is widely circulating this story about Senator Harding paved the way suspiciousIy for the stntement issued by the republican national committee tonight. This stnte- ment inferentiaIIy charges the democratic coTpiittee with respon- sibiiity. It is q desperate political trick, and il will fail to divert the attention of the country from the issue, as it was designed to do. We have fought clean fight; we have from the beginning spurned any contact with personal gossip; and we shall not submit to being charged, open or inferentialIy, with it.
 @OnIy one assertion from repub- 1ican headquarters requires a direct answer, and that is the statement that the Harding story was dis seminatcd on Governor Cox's spe- cial train.' Governor Cox assured me over the telephone from Day ton tonight that this infamous ac- cusatiOn is without shred of truth.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
Democrats First
 To Denounce e the Whispered Charge
No Respectable Paper Printed It-Right- Thinking People
 Everywhere Condemn It
By Associated Press

New York, October 5l.-Scott E. Bone, director of publicity of the republican national committee, issued this statement here today:
 'The whispering campaign so insid- iously and wlckedly carried on by con- scienceiess democratic partsans is now out into the light and condemned by the pres of the country, democratic and re- publican newspapers alike. Originating in Ohio, with no other foundation for it than the vaporngs of q miserable person of unbalanced mind t was designedy and systematically spread from state to state, at the cost of many thousands of dollars.
 That the author of the calumny has not borne this expense is too obvious for comment.
 The Washington correspondent of a large democratic newspaper here in the east today volunteered the information that, to his personal knowledge, the lying stuff, in printed, mimeographer or typewriter form, was in evidence on Governor Cox's special train and dissen- mated by a young man closely connected with the Ohio democratic state commit tee.
 '-The sordid facts speak for themselves. In all the annals of American politics there is nothing approaching this in- famous chapter which must arouse the righteous wrath and indignation of every right thinking man and woman the country over
 ''To the everlasting credit of Ameri- can journalism, no democratic newspa- per of consequence has been so debased as to lend itself to such campaign meth ods or touch the islander.
 "It has been more than a whispering campaign. It has been sinister plot and conspiracy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
PRESTON ID SELL
 SECURITIES HERE.
Local Motor Corporation QuaI- flies Under Laws of Blue
 Sky Commission

Announcement was made last week qualified under the state securities com mission and that it will be permitted to dispose of it's securities in the state of Alabama to the extent of s1,o00,ooO R. A. Skinner, president of the Preston Mo- tors Corporation. is very much pleased over the action of the "Blue Sky" com mission and stated yesterday that Pres ton Motors securities sooHs will be avail able to the people of Prestons home state.
 For the first few months of Preston s existence securities were sold in Bir- its inception the state securities comuis- 5sion assumed control over all such en- teprises in Alabama,
 Tt has taken us long time to get the indorsement that we have wanted most of all,' said Mir Skinner yesterday. We feel that in qualifying before the state securities commission we have the greatest indorsement that possibly could be gained in the state of Alabama. We Nanted 10 qualty Tn Alabama most or all, because that Is the home of the Premocar and our other products. Ala bamians have come to knoW the Premo- car and everything that Preston motors stands for, and we are glad that we have qualified in this state"
 Despite the fact that tife Preston Mo- tors Corporation was stopped in the sale of securities just one year ago, Preston went ahead and built it's factory here and started the work of manufacturing g automobiles and trucks. The new model automobile, the Premocar. made it's ap- pearance on August l. at which time the formal opening of the factory was held. The handsome Premocar again was dis played at the State Fair, at which time it created lot of interest among the motorists of this section.
 According to MT. Skinner, securities to- talling $1,oDo,oo0 in the Preston Motors Corporation will be offered for sale within the next week or two. Preston securities have been sold in states other than Alabama heretofore, but the sale will start in Alabama within short time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
BISHOP EECKWlTH
 CONSECRATES ST.
 ANDREWS CHURCH
(Continued from Page seven)

abuilding with the whitening statement; Sm'Ye have made my house den of thieves
 God asks at our hands Free Gift
 and
 Tn order that the Gift may be more
 free.
 God requires us to give a part of
 what we most value:
 The Gift must be at the cost of Sac rifice.
 My brethren, are we not in danger 1, of making the gift-freed from all sac rifice-when we mingle 'merchandse' with the sacred services of the tenn ple? Are we not in danger of permit ting merchandise' to enter into the construction of the building, even be- fore its construction is completed? Thus easily may the errors of the past be compounded without evil intention or purpose. We shall have fewer re- grets in the future, and fewer failures in the work we have undertaken, if we are frank and candid with ourselves in the present.
 'We have all had our experiences in church work, and observation has given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

H. A. Shaueyfelt aged 2 years, met a frightful death by falling down the shaft in a mine at Cordova Friday after noon. The young man feli sixty-fve feet, crushing his skull, breaking his neck and one leg.
 Funeral services were held at the Ech- ois x Angwin undertaking parlors in Ensley yesterday morning and the body was sent to Hartselle for interment He is survived by his parents and a number Of relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
TutWiler Concert

A beautiful solo number heard at the Tutwiler concert last night was Tostis "Serenade," played on trumpet with ar tistic finish by William Nabbi. Orchestra numbers, Mendelssohn's "Ruy Blass' overture and the Madame Butterfly fantasia, were especially enjoyed. Gordo, Erickson as the vocal soloist was hearth ly applauded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
PORT AND PEOPLE AT
 BESSEMER SCHOOL

special showing of the campaign film for the seaport amendment, "The Port and the People," will be shown to- day at the Bessemer high school audi torium. Dr. L. L. Vance has the affair in charge and the public is invited to attend the showing of this highly edu- cational and interesting film.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
SNELLGRoyE-BRoADNAx

An announcement of meerest to many Ensley people is that of Miss Ida Shell gr owe of Anniston to MT. Jack c. Broad naux of Baltimore, Md, the wedding to take place November 24 MT. Broadnaux was reared in Ensley and only left here few years ago His advancement in the industrial world has been pleasing to his friends here.
 Mrs. Claude Eubanks is a sister of MT Broadnaux
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
ELECTION RETURNS

The public of Ensley is invited to see the election returns in the old opera house in the city hall Tuesday evening. The Postal Telegraph will have tempo rary station there and the same re- turns as Birmingham will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
SNAPP-MARTYN

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Martyr of Col lege Park. Ga, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Annie, to MT. Robert H. Snapp of Birmingham. Ala the wedding to take place November 25 No cards.
 MT. Snapp is the son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Snapp of Nineteenth avenue, Ems lev Highlands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

The Helpers Circle of the Ensley Bap- tist Church will meet with Mrs. A. B. Outlaw. 2oo5 Twenty eighth street. this afternoon at 2:3o. The Workers Circle will meet with Mrs. W. P. Caine, 22l5 Avenue H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
Explosion Kills 12

North Tonawanda. N. r.. October 31. Twelve men were killed early today in an explosion and fire at the distribut- ing tower of the Niagara Falls Power Company here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

this evening at 7:sO o'clock. The peopl. of the community are urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

The Woman's Missionary Society of the Ensley Highlands Methodist Church will meet for a business session at the church this afternoon
 The meeting of the Pratt City School Improvement Association has been set for the second Tuesday in each month
 Mrs. c. ". Overstreet, Mrs E. E. Gale Mrs T. E. Goodwin, Mrs. $. L. Irwin and Mrs. G. H. Gilleau will be joint hostesses to the members of the w M U of the Pratt City Baptist Church Tuesday after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
MRS. FARR

Funeral services for Mrs. Farr, mother of Mrs. Oscar Stone and Mrs. Claude Minor of Ensley, were held at Mrs Minors home yesterday morning. The body was shipped immediately to Shelby county for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
BYRON DOZIER, M. D.

vote for the increases of the salary of Circuit Clerk and Register of Circuit Court proper reward for petent efficient and underpad officials and does a feet your taxes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

The Shadyshide Improvement Club vii meet at the Pike Avenue Baptist Churcf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
Negro Shot and


Walter Scott. negro, 1A2 eEe-
 nue. north. was shot in aAen
 early Sunday morning by e-- terson, negro, at Pettersos h7
 Avenue F, Police say thsst Scott was 1 breaking into Petterson's home when the shooting was done. Scott was taken to the TIillman hospital by the police wagon, where he died a few hours later.
 Peterson was arrested on the charge or
 murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
ENSLEY
The Age-Hersld maintains special repre- neufatiNnn in EnaIaY fnr handling cor-

soo fs s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23
GALLUP CHAMBER RESENTS
TOURIST TRAVEL ROUTING

Gallup. n. II, June IA meeting
OF the chamber OF commerce win be
held Thursday evening when a def
mite course Of action viii be decided
on in the matter Of AIbuquerque's al
legged discrimina ton against Gallup in
connection with the routing OF tour
lists over the Ocean-to-Ocean high
way by way Of Soeorro and Springer
vile instead Of the Old Trails road
by way Of Gallup. A called meeting Of
the chamber was held this week al
the Community house to discuss the
matter.
Tourists arriving here state that
they come this way against advice.
being informed that the road by Cal
lup is impossible. This they find to
be untrue, after having Travelled both
roads. some reporting that the road
through Gallup is even better than
the Socorro-Springer road.
In order to know the real feeling in
Albuquerque and, If possible, bring
about an understanding between the
two cities. a committee was appoint
ed TO confer with like committee Of
the Albuquerque chamber OF com
merce- This committee was also in
structed TO draft resolutions pro-
testing against the alleged discrim-
measures TO counteract adverse re
ports TO the condition Of the road
psralleling the Santa Fe.
The Gallup road has the advantage
of proximity TO the railroad and quick
communication with the outside
world. Also. tourists who come this
way. with little additional time and
expense, can see many scenic attrac-
tons and prehistoric ruins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23
TRAFFIC CLUB WOULD BRING
MEXICAN CARS ACROSS LINE

C. D Johnson. general agent Of the
Texas & Pacific railroad in FL Paso.
at the Fl Paso Traffic club luncheon
Wednesday. brought up the question
Of bringing Mexican freight cars into
the United States for the purpose Of
reloading cousignments into Amer
lean cars This also would permit
the loading OF Mexican cars with
goods On this side of the river. and
save shippers insurance and other ex-
pense on American cars going into
Mexico. Shipping regulations pro-
hibit one road taking cars without
safety appliances from another road,
and many Of the Mexican freight cars
are in poor condition and without
these appliances Mr.. johnson Was
appointed chairman OF a committee
to report on the matter at the next
meeting. and it was suggested that
the interstate commerce commission
be petitioned TO permit Mexican
freight cars TO cross for relOading
purposes only
A. G. del Campo, a new member,
representing the Mexican Interna-
tional. said;
Conditions in Mexico are not in the
best Of shape. but are improving
Our new government is working
hard, and probably viii be success
full"
MAJ E. H Fitzgerald. formerly q
railroad man, also was present and
brought up the subject Of claims be-
tween shippers and carriers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23
ONE Ell PASO BOY CHOSEN
FOR NAVY'S SUMMER SCHOOL

The Fl PasS naval recruiting Of
flee. San Antonio and Mesa streets,
Is receiving applications from boys
who wish to become members OF the
United States experimental summer
navy school at Great Lakes, III One
FL Paso boy. Rupert Welsch. Of 1000
Prospect street, has passed the reg
ulation navy physical examination
which admits him 10 the school
Seven other boys will be selected BY
Lieut.. J. B Hupp. chief OF the sta
ton, with whom the mayor. minis
tiers and other FL Pasoans are CO.
operating to obtain boys Of the high
est character
The government Will conduct two
such schools. the second at Hamp-
ton Roads, Va They viii open July
Is Boys between 16 and 20 are
eligible. 1000 to be accommodated at
each school Practical instruction
viii be given in physical develop
ment. discipline. education OF char
acter, naval traditions. religious edu-
cation and recreation Transporta-
ton to the camp must be furnished
BY the successful applicant, but all
living facilities, including uniforms.
viii be furnished by the government.
which will also pay the applicants
fare back to the point OF enrolment
at the close Of the camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23
RAINS
BOOST COTTON

New Orleans, La, June 25.-The
trend was higher in the early trading
in cotton today as the result OF too
much RAIN i- i've .+r % rvr ~ ms
being reported in Texas and Okla
homa especially. Private reports
from the Interior complained Of dam
age by hail. heavy downpours Of rain
and high winds
During the fisrt hour Of trading
prices rose Is to Il points. July
touching $3.50 and October $3.50
Opening bids were: July. $3.50. Oc-
tober. $3.50: December. S32.S0G s32.S2
January 1920; March. s31.70; market
steady
The weekly reports were considered
moderately favorable. but we're not favor
able enough 70 stimulate much selling
Prices gradually fell off from the highest
levels until they were unchanged 20
points up compared with the final prices
Of yesterday Late In the morning the
market was steadier with the trading
months at net gains Of 20 q points JIIy
standing at $3.50
The ring became active and prices
nrmed up rapidly on buying Induced by
expectations Of another wet weather map
in the morning. 50 that late IN the day
the trading months were - TO 81 points
higher than the close OF yesterday. July
going to 1851 and October TO S5A0s
But In the last few minutes OF the session
the market met a second reverse. follow
ing rumors OF a bearish private bureau
report on condition and fell TO a level I'M
changed TO points down compared with
yesterdays final prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-23
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

~
Chicago, Ill, June 2s-Cattle-Receipts
5000; market, strong to Is cents higher.
Early TOP S16-s5. some higher bulk s14.0O
Q15-60s medium 10 best cows and heifers
strong to 25 cents higher. others slow end
steady; bulls. calves and stockers. steady
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000. market steady
70 IS cents higher; big packers did very
little. TOP. $500: bulk light and light
butchers, S15-80G 1910: bulk $50 pounds
steady.
sheep-Reeeipts 1900: market. active.
70 20 50 cents higher Choice native
lambs. sI7-00. bulk. $500 G17o0: choice
yearifnEs, STATS: aged wethers Ss-25:
cnolce ewes Sll5 with bulk At 5000 Is.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No. June 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; quarantine cattle. native best
and butcher cattle mostly steady TO 25c
higher: quarantine steers. s1L25 G1200.
best heavy native, $500; long yearlings.
Sl7-25, yeariing heifers. $3.50: Gamers
and common cows, 25c lower other classes
mostly steady.
Hogs-Reoeipts $500 Market uneven
and steady to 25c higher. closed weak.
Top, $685. bulk, heavy and medium.
s1s-25 1870; bulk light $500 115-S0.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Best lambs. 4o4
soc higher Top. natives. $500; bulk.
good. choics. s1+5oG15-5o; throwouts.
Fort worth Livestock. Close.
Fort Worth Tex June 2s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000 Tuesdays market. steady
-l1tNdas Ra-a9 = 10 aLQlEelA Fa-uu4
ss25. COWS. 5000 500; heifers, $1,000
s12-O0; bulls. $500 9T.o0s calves. 5000
100.
Hogs-Reoeipts. 700: market 10 to Is
cents advance. Heavy. s15-0Q615-25.
light. S15-25 6I5-s5: medium s1z-5171 SOC:
mixed. S1A08G145o: common, $4,000
400; pigs, s1I0061250.
Sheep-Receipts, 900: market IN
changed lambs and yeariiugs 5000
HOO wethers. s7.006s.50s ewes. s6.0n@
zoo; oulls, 5000 SOC; goats. $500 500.