davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
TO BUILD CHURCHES
Southern Baptists Will Spend Hun-
 dred Million In Next 10 Years
By Asaociated Pres.


 Nashville, Octobe. 29-Southern Rap- tists will spend sIoo,ooo,o 900 in the constrIc- ton of new houses of worship during tho next ten. years, according to an esti- mate prepared by Dr. P. F. Burroughs head of the architectural department of the Baptist Sunday school board. Geor- gla Baptists alone plan an expenditure O. s2,W0O0 during the coming year.
 During the decade of l9l0-l920 the expen- ditures of southern Baptist churches for local houses of worship amounted to sy7,- o7o.so6 which represented a doubling of the value or church property in ten years and was equal to the sum which southern Raptists gave to both missions and edu- cation during that time Dr. Burroughs declared
 One of the bases Of Dr. BurroughY forecast was the interest in building shown by many of the 1000 congregations which have only one-roon meeting houses at present Thousands of these are preparing either to build new houses entirely or to have their present stru,A ture so remodeled as to make possible the taking care of the Sunday school and other activities of the churches.
 The architectural department is also stressing the provisions for adequa re homes for the pastors Dr. Burroughs survey showing that at present only 3 per cent of the Baptist churches in the south furnish their pastors with homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
 HAMMERS, LOCKS AND INJUNCTION FIGURE IN TILT Atlanta Mayor Having Hot Time In Effort to Secure Heat in Public Buildings
 At the Old Rate
By Associated Press

Atlanta, October z9.-Hammers, pad locks, metallic seals and injunctions figured in lively tilt here today between Mayor Key and the Georgia Railway and Power Company, over whether or not the public buildings were to be heated despite the mayors refusal to pay 1o0 per cent increase in steam rates.
 The injunction practically won out and according to court schedule, it will be next November 6 before the welcome sound of hissing radiators is heard again n the rather chilly city hall, police and, fire stations and other public buildings.
 The controversy arose recently when the mayor refused to renew the city S heat contract wita the power company peealise of the raise in rates Today. Vhea the low temperature ms.de ovep-. coats neecssary,s Mayor Key personally took hammer and smashed the metallic seats on the steam pipe connections at City Hal and proceeded to Carnegie L- prary, where he again yielded the ham mer effectively. He authorized the same action at the police and fire stations.
 Not to be outdone by the mayor two men Tor whom the mayor ater ordered search made, eluded the whole police force and replaced the metallic seals at the police station with padlocks The mayor had the padlocks smashed and then came the injunction
 Although the city council recommended acceptance of contracts at the higher rate, the mayor refused 10 sign them until he conld get a ruling from the railroad commission. The latest word rom the power company tonight was that steam would be turned on in the pubic buildings when the mayor agrees 10 pay for 1t at the new rate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
MACSW|NEY' BODY ARRIVES Al CORK
 ON ADMIRALTY TUG
No Military Display To Be A. lowed At Funeral Sunday, Is Announcement of
 Government
By Associated Press

Cork, October .D.--Thc body of
 Terence MacSwincy. late lord may
 or of, this city. arrived here on
 board an admiralty tug at 1 o'clock
 this afternoon. The tug, whose
 flag wns flown nt baifnast, docIed
 at the customs house quay. Enorm-
 ous crowds lined the opposite auays
 and the nearby bridges.
 The government authorities in Cork immediately notified Deputy Lord Mayor callaghah thar no military diS- play would be permitted at the funeral. and that neither drilling or uniforms would be allowed
 The only Irish republican flag in 'ne procession. it was stated must be placed on the coffin and the procession must not exceed quarter of a mile m iensth Troops will line the route to see that these regulations are obcyed.
 ine mourners were accompanied by Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sim fetn, and Count Phnkett, a well-known Slnn Felner and member of paTlia. lnent for North Roscommon A dele satlon from the city council met the nourners al the station
 'ht N0uHtlliUen went into con- suitation with MacSwiney's relatives and Mir Griffith and Count plunkett at the city hall. The belief was ex- pressed that the relatives were in ciined to leave the disposal of the body or the late lord mayor to the govern ment to do with 1t as 1t might see fit.
 During the conference the coffin was transferred from the tug to the dock and the tug departed on it's return to Queenstown.
 For several hours doubt prevailed as 10 whether the body would be claimed or lclt with the military. After q pro- iionged conference in the city hall. however 1t was decided to claim if and shortly after 9 o'clock this eve ning company of Irish volunteers and relatives of the dead man went to the dock and took possession of the coffin. '''
 Immediately afterward the coffin was removed to the city hall. where if Wlll lie in state until the funeral is heid on sunday There was an impress sive scene when the body was borne into the city hall and laid on the bier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
RELIEF FROM COLD
 SNAP IS PROMISED
By Aseocjated Pr...

By Associated Press
 Washington, October 20.--ReIicf from the cold weather which Thurs day night and todny overspread the southern states east of the Missis- sfppt valley. with temperatures of from to IS degrees below normal, wns promised tonight by the weather burcau The temperature k expected to rise slowly Sntur- day and the weather will become warmer In the Atlantic states sum day.
 Frost formed Friday morning as Tar soutb ns the east gulf coa.t nnd to the south Atlantic cosst north of Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
TEXT OF LETTER
Twenty ninth of October.

twenty -nlnth or october. l920.
 My Dear Governor Cox:
 As the campaign approaches it's climax, want to give myself the pleas ure of writing to say with what ad : ,miration l have followed your course throughout the campaign. You have spoken truly and fcarlessly about the great issues at stake, and believe that you will receive the emphatic indorse- ment of the voters of the couptry As one of those voters, and as one Of your fellow citizens. l wanS to express my entire confidence in you, and my con : fident hope that under your leadership we may carry the policy of the nation- al government forward along the path of liberal legislation and humane re- form until the whole world again sees an illustration of the wholesome strength of democracy. and the happy fruit of what the founders of the republic proposed when they set this great government up.
 Allow me to sign myself,
 Your gratified and loyal supporter,
 WOODROW WILSON,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
DRIFTING IN GULF

New York, October S.-The steamship Rambler. plying between Key West and Havana. was reported drifting southwest ot Santiago. Cuba, with fifty passengers aboard and no water, in wireless dis patch received here tonight by the naval communication service. The message said a Cuban gunboat sent to the rescue. had returned and reported no trace of the vessel could be found.
 The wireless dispatch was sent from the station at Jamaica. West Indies, and was intercepted by the steamship City of sherman. which relayed it to New York. The message said:
 At G:J0 D. m. steamer Rambler re- ported drifting southwest of Santiago. Rambler has fifty passengers ana no water Cuban gtinboat. sent to rescue, returns, reporting no-trace of Rambie<."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
Confesses Killing Husband Ky Aseocinted Press

New haveI. conn. October 29.-Mrs. Alexander Sokolowsky, indicted for tbe murder of her husband Frank. by throw ing acld III his face while he slept on June 70 today pleaded guilty to man slaughter, and was sentenced to stato prison For seven to ten years. SolSoloya,v ' was iapor leader employed by Inc Connecticut Federation of Labor. wac a, linsuist. and had many accomplisb- ments, He is said to have had an ad. "enturous career in Russia Mrs. Sokol- owsky said after her arrest in New York .hat she tnrew the acid to spoil Frank $ good looks" after finding in hia ,a1t'o, letter from another woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
Hays Declines
 To Name Jury
 To Try Lengue
By Associated Pres.

New York. October :s.-Wn H. Hays today declined . request by the '.pro-i~agme Independence to cooperate In selecting jury cf twelve men tO pass on attempts 10 prove "that American soldiers could not he ordered abroad by order of the League of Nations without the consent of our Cengress.ss
 In letter tO Henry MerRanth~au. former ambasxadOr to Turkey. MT. Hays explained to him ss 'sltaison e0See between the prO-leaRue and the demecratic national committee that the 'Question does not exI~t.'"
 @I have no time to waste ia ac0p deuate dascusslOn in . mere kuextioa which h 70 trnnspareptIy disln- 'genfear." wrote Mr. Hays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
Gist of the Netvs
GENEnAI.

 Lone robber gets over &4.OOO from Artesia. MtsS.. bank. Wh"i<sa'e srocerr going af.er sugar refInerr.
 H.rdiax reveals" fhe -faiIures- of campaign expenses. sasrii~sieu~ cartoon ha. stirred deep reseNtnlent. line; cotton lower
 LOCAL ings exchanged. daily hoIdnp. Judge Allen firm In hfs ssn.s s.- .h. deDecratic party Mere police needed to cad crim. wave. says chief. Women voters to raise nemorisI n Dr. AMnn Shaw. Figures police protcetioa a one man f0s two square miles. Bpflding mntcrial market in said to be Gutted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
Find $2OO, 900 In Mail Bag
 1T, Graue eyard
By Associated Press

OkVuisc~. Okin.. October 23--Two negro boys playing near an Indian cemetery, lust north of Okmuigee, today found a mail pouch cOntain- Ing scores of letters, in some Of which were checks aEgregating x2O0sOOO. The pouch had been ripped open and letters were strewn about the Indian grave.
 The boys reported their discovery to the police. who learned that practically every bank in OkmuIgee had received teiegrams from their corre~pondents in Kansas City this morning. advising them that their Monday remtttances had net been received. tstiI these telegrams were received post0Mice officials here had not kaown that the pouch was mtssing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
MRS. JONES DIES
Fatally Burned When She Saved Life
 of Her Son

Memphis. october 2e,- Special .)--l.ast rites for Mrs Jennie Jones' who died at Baptist memorial hospital at 5.45 Thurs day afternoon from burns received when she saved the life of her son, Harry aged :. will be held at the residence Hummer avenue and Highland street, at o'clocF Saturday afternoon. Mrs Jones was % years old. The body will be taken to Birming ham on the S.45 Fris- co train Saturday night.
 Mrs Jones is survived by her husband lad rushed in carrying blazing can of kerosene. Mrs Jones instantly snatched off her apron and flung the garment about the boy. lie was only slightly burned on one arm. but the mother's clothing was in flames in few seconda
 rMs Jones Is survived by her husband and two children. Harry. whose life she saved. and daughter. Rena.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
Federal Expert Here

Anniston, October 29. --- Special ,- w. c. Moore, q federal expert in .he vocational training department for in 1ured ex-soidiers, will spend Saturday and Monday at the local Red rrnss headquarters, and invites all former service men interested to confer wfth him on the subject during his two o-day presence in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
PAUL PROCLAIMED KING
Younger Brother of Late King Alex.
 ander New Sovereign
Bx Associafea p..s

Athens. Oc4ober zs. Prince taul. young CT brother of the late King Alexander. was proclaimed King by the Greek par lament this evening. Earlier in the ses- sion Admiral F. Coundouriotis was elected regent. Prince Paul wsa born in this city December 1, 1901, and is not married Since his father. former King constantine left Greece, Prince Paul has been with him in Switzerland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
C0CCHI SENTENCED TO
 27 YEARS IN PRISON
By Associated p-.s.

boioenn, Italy, October 29.-AI- fredo Cocchi. on frlal here for the murder of Ruth Cruger fin New York City In February, 1917, was today found guilty ora four charf~es. tIhe prosecutfon asked Cocchi,s conviction for murder in the first aekree. attempted criminal assault. falsifying passports mad false en- rciIment in the military service.t
 Cocchi was sentenced to tyventv- seven years' imprisOnment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
WILSON EXPRESSES
 ENTIRE CONF F|DENCE
 IN COX LEADERSHIP
Writing as One of Voters. President Belies.s Nominee Will Receive Their En-
 phatic Endorsement
By Associated Press

Washing toy> sctober s9 President Wilson wrolS; srvernor Cox today as a ~gratified & loyal supporter" of the democrat Presidential nominee. ex- pressing rstire confidence in the goverse e2SS leadership and admiration of sourse throughout the cam pa
 Sselieve," the letter said. that
 qSiIl receive the emphatic indorse- nsht of the voters of the country adding that MT. Wilson wrote ''as one of those voters" It was recalled that ballots both for the President and Mrs. Wilson to permit them to vote by mail recently were sent from New Jersey at the request of the White House.
 The preSislantS letter fof1nwa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
Flat Rate Announced By AssOciaf ed Prcss

Atlanta ccto.er s.-i'he Atlanta fed eral reserve bank announced today that effective November I. it's rate on money borrowed by member banks would be flat seven per cent ;n place of the 'basi,. line and progressive rate. in effect now. The present rate permits interest to be charged at less than or more than seven per cent, according to the amount Dor rowed asd the deposits of member banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
Only Two Give Bond By Ass0ciated prasx

Macoh Iii,. Dc~oDel 29,~~tJn.v two of the sixty-four persons indicted by the federal grand jury yesterday in connec- ton with the alleged conspiracy to de- fraud the government in connection with snefts frcm the American Railway Ex- press Company. had given bonds up to late tonight Attorneys who have been retained by the accused men say all will appear here within the next few days and give bail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
Rail Traffic Records Broken
By Associated Press

New York. october 2s,--Membars of the Association of Railway Executlves meeting here today reported the heav- fest traffic during the last weeks of any period in the history of the roads. even exceeding the height of the troop movement operations in 1918. Co., operation on the part of the shippers, increased efficiency of labor and ef- forts by railroad officials to get the utmost out of the available faeilities were given as the reasons for the in- provemcnt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
Drift to Cox Is So Great
 Republicans Are Alarmed
No Longer Any Talk of Landslide But Careful Observers Are Still Doubtful Whether Cox Can Overcome Hard
 ing's Big Advantage at Early Stage of Campaign
By LOUIS sElBoLD

New York, October 29-(Specal) )-So pronounced has been the shift political conditions throughout the country that democrats encouraged believe the trend from Harding will proportions by Tuesday to accomplish his defeat when victory seemed inevitable three The betting and judgment still point his election The republican produce figures indicate
 minimum of 29O votes for him or twenfour than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
Sk keIeton and X-Ray Used In
 Trial of Suit
Ry Assoclated rrrss

EIberton, Ga. October 29.--A hu- man skeleton and m X-rny machine were used before q jury here this week in the suit of W. E. Smith against the SeaDoard Air Line Rail- road for damages n result of n grade crossing accident last year, in which smith was injured and A. F. Dendwyler. member of the leg isiature, was Killed. The jury to- day awarded smith $5.0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
Ask Chancellor's Resignation
 

poster, Vhio. f..e.oDer -9.-The .resjg- nation of Prof. William Estabrook Chan ceiior as member of the faculty of tie
 soiieSe Of Wooster. was requested by the board of trustees here tonight on accoun. T exigencies due to the publication of letters as to Senator Harding, attributed 10 Professor Chancellor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
Wage Reduction Announced

Chattanooga, Tenn., October 23.--Tfie United Hosiery Mills, one of the iarg- est textile concerns In this section, am nounced reduction in wage scale ef- feetive next Monday The exact per- centagc of decrease is not stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
CARL WANDERER IS
 DECLARED GUILTY
By Associated press

1hIrnEO, OctOber XO--A yerdict Of guilty was returned by inc iury In the case of Carl Wanderer ,o- day. The defendant was sent~nc~dS to twenty-five years In prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30

2 Utt1IE ". 54 Of these doubtful states the surface indications show the advantage for the Harding Coolidge ticket in Cali fornia. Connecticut. New Hampshire. Ne braska and West Virginia. Demo- cratic hopes regarding them which arc not backed by definite figures are based on the belief that the tremendous
 (Centinued sn Page ThreeD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
SOME FIGURES

Now as to figures The republican statistics; those of the opposition de- statistics: those of the opoTeition de- tect glarng discrepancies in discussing them. The concessions made by the rlyal managers are far apart. There Is partial democratic assent to tho claims Of the republican managers that they will carry:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
LABOR LONG EXPLOITED

I4abor has iong been eXpIOIteu, ne said. referring to the league labor pro- visions. but 1t won't be expected any Iorger.''
 In flaying Senator Harding, Governor pilgrimages to the Marion front porch. and had been given promises of special favors in many instances at the ex- pense of general welfare
 He Senator Harding) has been in this state always the leader of reacuonary forces" said the governor.
 We have met before in like alignment, and I welcome the situation as it ex- ists now The reactionary senatorial clique has not dared to meet the issues squarely. It's candidate has been attempt- ing te wiggle and wobble himself Into (Csnts.uea .. Page TweIvel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30

(Con1inned sn Page ThFeel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-09
WEYBRIDGE NEWS
Mrs. W. W. Kingsland, Correspondent

mrs. ". w. AlngSlano, correspondent
James Mack has sold his farm to
Hayward Marshall of New Haven.
Mrs J. A. Harrington and son Rob
ert of Vergennes were in town Monday.
The young ladies Canning Club met
with Mrs. Elmer Wright Tuesday to
can strawberries.
Warren Cross of Middlebury has
moved into Mrs T. +, Deweys tene-
ment house
Mrs Nellie Moody will leave tomor-
row for Syracuse where she will visit
relatives for several weeks
Mr., and Mrs. J. Scythers of Phila-
delphia have been guests of Mrs. Soy
theirs aunt, Mrs c. B. Ballard
Rev, J. NJ Bishop returned from
Poultney Saturday night where he has
been attending the Epworth League
convention.
Miss Bernice Twitchell of New York
has come to spend her vacation with
her father d. S. Twitchell and sister
Mrs. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J King who
have been visiting at w. W. Kings
lnds, have returned to their home in
Burlington.
Edwin s. Wright celebrated his Goth
birthday Monday July 5. He is the
Oldest resident of town and considered
very smart and active for one of his
years.
Mrs. Inez Stowe Hughes of Port
land, Ore, and a former resident OF
Bristol, has been visiting her cousin:
Mrs. c. r. Britell and Mrs. T f
Dewey
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-09
SHOREHAM NEWS
(Mrs. F. E. Plat, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgerly of Boston,
Mass, are with Dr. NJ, M. Platt.
Mrs. NJ. p. Cook has returned home
after few weeks passed at Hyde Park
Inn.
Mrs. S. c, Mead and daughter Ruth
are passing the week in Crown Point
N. Y,
Miss Dorothy Smith and Dexter
Cross have returned to Springfield,
Mass
Mrs Emma Branard of Washing
ton, D. C., is a guest of Mrs. c, N.
North
Mrs. Fred Doner is visiting her par
ents in Middlesex Mr., Doner is at
Port Kent for few days.
Norman Langlois and Henry Shor-
key of Hudson Falls, N. Y, were week
end guests at Mrs Anderson's
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Belden and Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Witherell were with
friends in Brandon on Sunday.
Mrs A. J. Stone and daughter Ruth
of Topeka, Kan, Mrs. Charles Ro-
maine and daughter Ann and Mr., and
Mrs. Chase of Newark, N. J, are at
Mrs, Maria Smiths for the summer.
The Field Day last Friday netted
the Clover Club more than $1,000
The neighboring towns were repre-
sented in large numbers, The parade
in the morning was one of the features
of the day The first prize of a gold
piece was awarded to the float of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
while that of the Grange received
honorable mention The judges were
Superintendent Clark, Mrs. R H. Heit-
man and Charles Cunningham. In
the afternoon the Whiting baseball
team scored a shutout over the Shore
ham nine, so The proceeds will be
used for winter relief work
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-09
WEYBRDGE Hill

(Mrs. C. S. James, Correspondent
Elmer L. Wright has a new Scripps-
Booth car
William MacMurtry spent several
days recently in New York and Boston.
Mr. Elkins Of Boston is spending
some time with his daughter, Mrs.
Edward Bowdish.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McHugh and
family spent last Monday at the cele-
b5ation in Forestdale
Smith Sturtevant underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at the Mary
Fletcher hospital last Friday He is
reported doing we'll His father, w. l..
Sturtevant, and sister Florence, spent
Sunday with him at the hospital
Rev s. H. Barnum returned home
last Friday evening after spending
some time visit relatives and friends
in Massachusetts. He spent three days
last week attending the International
Council at Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. T, ]. MacMurtry and
son viii, and Mr. and Mrs Samuel H.
Jewett and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. James and children spent
Monday at Fort Frederick, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-09

He is incapable of truly good ac-
ton who knows not the pleasure in
contemplating the good actions of
others. -Lavater
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-09

The fragrance of the flower is never
borne against the breeze but the
fragrance of human virtues diffuses it
self everywhere. -Ramayana
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-09

moon in camp in the southern part of
the state They will reside in Essex,
n. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-09
CHITTENDEN COUNTY TRUST COMPANY
Burlington, Vermont
THE IDEAL INVESTMENT

No trouble with your money invested savings depart
ment Interest paid twice principal Absolutely and
available moments notice desired,
E. j. BOOTH, President JOHN j. FLYNN Vice Pres.
E. D. WORTHEN, Treas HARRIE V. HALL, Asst Treas.
DirectorsE j. BOOTH
r. A. COOKE, E. F. GEBHARDT j. H. MACoMBER
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19


- go
''
''
-.
80" " ~
'' 'l' .l-
'' h' -'. 90. '' lay.
- ''' ''- DIT q"
' '.''
1''. '' ''.' '. -' d
'''''. ''' -".. .'' Hiie
p H.H faa. o. OF - ..a 2" ~fL l..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
9 r Cu,r~uoscents


l.rllh b. Ne.y o@i.
SAUNA hy lhr hfe seems - l.,
th, q der u the iaN.
,.~s Gfaee SnnIl AID ElN,
G"-,,', ~er- tie lussl. q Eulg
Stu5 Sunday
oy hool lNckslNey a.ll cI,,
a." 9Th ~ lhis roulh with "a rn,
isffgnmeni LN-Dt0d, Invited
ga and ST., Ei~srl sharp 500
ill il Vi.itrl al 'ss HEM
Gromer sunday afternoon
Herbert Safrr yi,i,eiRl, Heroli
SATURDAY uisat
"eurhaNg- a- rry roll
weather
v ta shf.r- 80 Fa,
4Fwa, gt F-,aan
.us.,.. >-nars Fn.
~ igrr..ar a,I ode
'l-s aH ..r., .ug
Z ut
49, >l,.. a Rel Dmil
a.re .~Ht.a ->f..
.a ,.r -.. at3
. ig- re.