davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
Brindell Is Again on List and Enters
 Plea of Not Guilty
By Associated Press

New fork. NoNelllDer While the joint legislative commmittee investigat ing the Building trust continued its inquiry today into the activities of build ing material organizations, the November extraordinary grand jury was returning indictments for the criminal prosecutions of the persons exposed by the investiga- tion.
 Robert P. Brindell, president of tn. building trades council, three times prev iorsly indicted for extortion and at -enpted extortion, again was on the list handed to Judge Mulqueen in general iessions today. This was learned when le appeared before Judge Mulqueen to- light and pleaded not guilty. The na- sure of the charge was not disclosed. 3rindell's bail of s100,Oo0 on the other indictments was continued.
 While the committee was in session the prosecution completed it's case in the tr:a if George Backer millionaire builder charged with perjury in connection with the testimony before the committee and he defense began it's presentation by moving that the case against the defend ant be dismissed on the ground that
 the people had failed to make a case. Judge Rosalsld denied the motion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
DEATHS

Nicola Catanxano-Well known mer, chant, died yesterday morning at 4:44 at his late residence, 1901 Twelfth avenue, north. MT. Catanzano had been a resident of Birmingham for the past 90 years. He was born in Elena, Italy, 49 years ago. He is sur vived by his widow, Mrs. Alice D. Catanzano; his mother, Mrs. V. Cat anzano of Elena, Italy: two brothers, Joseph c. and Salvador Catanzano of Birmingham. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence, Rev. J. A. Bryan, pastor of the Third Pres byterian church. officiating. Burial at Oak It'll cemetrey. Pallbearers will be: Active, Henry Malloy, An drew, Cox, Joe Bewley, R. A. Bos- worth, w. c. Agee and r. w. Rosche. Honorary. Paul Giacopezzi, Joe To- casio, l.. Simonetti, Louis Silberman, P. J. Sero. J. Savarese.
 Elizabeth, Joe Hose-Infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs Claude Hose. died Wednesday at the family residence, 1906 Avenue I. The body will be sent to Macon, Ga.. this morning by Johns. J. M. Adcock-Age 65. who died No vember 29, at Chattanooga. Tenn, will be buried today at Elmwood cemetery. funeral services helu al Shaw's chapel. He is survived by daughter and son, both of Chatta- noogA
 Mfs. Charles Pftts-The remains of Mrs. Charles Pitts, who was killed Wednesday by truck at the corner of Jasper street and Copeland ave- nue. were sent to Lewisburg. Tenn, last night by Shaw. Mrs. Hulda J. BartOn-Aged 54, died yesterday morning at S:s0 o'clock at the residence of her niece, Mrs. s. G. Bagley. 1032 Forty-fourth street. north. Funeral services from the residence this morning at Il o'clock Burial at Enon cemetery. Mrs. Bar ton Is survived by four sons, A. M, W. M. and James Barton of Birming- ham, and George Barton of Spring field, Mo. one daughter. Mrs. J. o. Hanes of Birmingham.
 M, R. WoOds-Aged 65. died Tuesday at his late residence 5904 Third ave- nue, south. The body will be sent to Ethelville Saturday morning by Woodin He Is survived by five daughters and two sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
HOBART BOSWORTH AT THE
 ALCAZAR IN "HIS OWN I.AWn

Tough listed and strongninded, yet nevertheless possessing in his personality q decided pathos, Hobart Bosworth, is an actor who doubtless appeals to a variety of tastes. He combines these diverging qualities of his in, His Own Law" which is showing at the Alcaza' through Saturday. This is a photoplay with just about the same appeal as Bos. worth himself. In other words His Own Law, is strong and stolcal picture but with a distinct vein of pathos and tenderness running through it's very hu- man story. Bosworth as J. c. McNer construction engineer, faces a death struggle in his decision between loyalty to a beloved friend and the first love that has ever entered his love inpor- wished bachelor. existence Along with the intimate heart scenes there are those showing strong physical manhood. Possibly the friendship idea though
 would be said to be in predomnance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
LIQUOR RAIDERS GRAB
 LARGEST DISTILLERIES
 SINCE DRY ERA BEGAN

Montgomery, December 2.-FOur of the largest mOOnshine distiiIerieS ever seized in Alabama were raidcd today by officers of the state law enforcement department. nenr Phc- nix City, Lee county. four arrests be- Ing made, while thousands of gallons of corn mash were poured out. The largest plant had a capacity of 2,O0O gallons, the other three ranged from 100 to 1000 gallons, all being of metal construction and bedded in concrete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
For Good of the
 Community
CID ONE was not built in day."

first uttered. There were seven hundred years between the Rome of it's zenith at the coming of Christ and that first Rome which Romulus set out to build and slew his brother Remus because the latter leaped over the walls jeering at their height.
 The cry of this community for years was 'get together" It was a long time before we had any other agency but the Chamber of Commerce and many have criticized it since it's incipiency because 1t did not do all things at once and with a rounded finish.
 P But what was done for the community was done through that agency. It built an auditorium, it brought cotton mill, it advertised Birmingham through the years, it was the one vehicle of commun- ity action. Whatever Birmingham did in community way for thirty years re- volved around the chamber. If it was not perfect in achievement, neither was it's membership flawless in vision and indom- itable in effort.
 Then came the Civic Association with it's inviting quarters in the Jefferson County Bank building. It founded itself on democratic basis and made itself at tractive to the run of mine' man. It has been mighty live. It has not been per- feet, but 1t has been driving in the right di- rection and has been fully worth while.
 Next arrived the Rotary club On it's heels there followed the Kiwanis the Civitan and the Community clubs. Now comes the Exchange club to add it's strength to the get-together spirit of Bir- mingham.
 Thoughtless critics can be heard saying that these clubs get no further than their weekly luncheons; that they are superb in eliciting public attention, but of scant service in broad community. That is not true. Each, in moulding it's membership into well-organized company, is adding that much to the strength of the grand army of achievement.
 The Traffic Bureau has done lots for the shippers of Birmingham and saved them much money. This organization is not free from criticism Its works and the satisfaction of it's members are a self-act- ing vindication
 The Old Colony club has begun it's functions in the Tutwiler hotel with two hundred members. That fills want not provided for by other clubs in affording certain conveniences to the busy business man. Some have asked 'What in the deuce does Birmingham want with an- other club?" The same parties might as we'll ask ''Why don't the confounded old world stop going around so fast and give us all rest once in while?" The answer to that is that if the world rested as much as one twinkle of an eye, there would be no world.
 Dante in his Inferno" describes the lowest place in Hades as lake of black viscid fluid in which float aimlessly the shapes of those human beings who in life were neither good nor bad, neither climbed, nor fell" Satan himself placed this kind of rubbish in the outermost and most disgusting part of his domain.
 These chambers, clubs and associa- tions are welding Birmingham Join and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
ID 'ANNUNz|O GIVEN
 GLIMPSE OF FLEET
Warships Maneuver in Bay Before Plume to Show Poet
 What He Faces
By Associated Press

Triest, December 2-The italian flee stationed at Pola steamed up the gull of Quarnero yesterday, maneuvered ii the bay before Plume and then slowly passed close to the mouth of the har- DOT, as in review. The warshlps witt guns displayed presented a powerful ap- pearance in contrast to D'Annunz!o's lit tie fleet of one dreadnaught, four de Stroyers and smaller craft moored al the wharves.
 Some of D'Annunzio's soldiers on tn, shore emptied their rifles at the fleet but no casualties resulted.
 The fleet maneuver was part of a dem. onstration by the Italian government t. show what resources it had on hand. Or and, caribineers were taking up posi- ions along the lines of demarcation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
ALABAMIAM PRESIDES
Mobile Man President of Convention
 at Chattanooga

Chattanooga, Tenn. December 2-- The twenty fifth annual meeting of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of Southern states convened here today with an address of welcome by Dr. T. s. Metallic of Chattanoo.ga. President J. T, Wright of Mobile. Ala. made the response. The only business transacted was the appointment of standing committees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
Mail Bags Robbed

Chattanooga, Tenn, December a. Reports received here today that pas senger train No. 6. on the Southern railway, had been held up at Oneida. Tenn, by masked bandits and the mail and baggage cars footed resulted in postal inspectors being dispatched to the scene only to find that the rob bery occurred in the post office. Two mail bags had been ripped open and their contents scattered over the floor. but the amount of valuable secured by the robbers could not be ascertained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
TOM DAVIES ELECTED CAPTAIN OF PITT TEAM
 FOR SEASON OF 1921

Pittsburg, December 2.--Tom Davies. star halfback of the University of Pittsburg football team, was elected captain of the 1921 squad at the an nual banquet of the Pitt gridders here tonight He is a resident of Pitts burg,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03

fence was concerned. This is a. man ans woman act. Terry A, mstrong comes or first in brilliant costume, and sings somt popular selections before the appearance of George Downey. who enters after several moments Of song off stage. His musical voice from afar had prepared the audience for anything but the con1ical fellow who turns up.
 The audience didn't seem to be in a musical humor, so the headlfner, billed a "Whirl of Variety" didn't go over as we'll as the comedy parts but it is really exceptional. Groups among the spectators, who were lovers of music and the terpsichore were loud in their applause throughout the whirl of beau taful music, dancing and costumes. Pretty girls, four in number with q man as an irnterlocutor, sang, danced, played the violin and entertained gen. orally.
 Cortelh and Rogers brought lot of tho rough stuff. comically speaking, so they won instant favor, and made the most ot it. They were very well received.
 Back to the first Jack and Mary Ora ham gave a singing and dancing num- ber to which the spectators took rather kindly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
BOYS CLUB DEFEATS
 JORDAN PARK FIVE

The Boys club seniors defeated the Jordan Park Athletic club basketball team Wednesday night by the score of 31 to 10, Nelson and Luther starred for the club, while OHagan played splendid game for Jordon park. Line- ups:
 Boys club: Nelson and Luther, for wards; Saab. center; Fluker and Hob- son. guards.
 Jordon Park: O'Hagan and Greco, forwards; Suttles, center; Toner and Fishback, guards.
 The standing of the Boys club junior interclub series for the Harding trophy is as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
COMEDY ACTS TAKE AT
 LOEW'S BIJOIJ THIJRSDAY

George w. Moore juggling manipula- tor. opened the bill at Loew's for the last nart of the week. He proved wonder in his line. and drew good applause MT. Moore came directly after one of Loew's best screen offerings. Bessie Bar riscsies latest picture. 'sLife's Twist"
 Armstrong and Downey came in for the heArtiest appreciation so far as the aud-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
BOMBER WITH KING

Rome, December 2.-tor more than a. hour yesterday Minister of War Bonom conferred with King Victor Emanuel owe the Plume situation, the war ministe afterwards proceeding, together witt Minister of Marine Seccld, to see him This consultation also was a lengthy one
 Signor Bonomi, who was due to leav' for Geneva as Italian delegate to tn. League of Nations, has postponed his de parture in view Of the gravity of tn situation created by the conflict with D'Annunzio. The war minister is doinl everything possible to avoid an encounter between the regular Italian troops and D'Annunzio's soldiers and still hopes that a blockade isolating Plume and pre- venting expeditions by D'Annunzio's vol unteers may eliminate further trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03
MEET SANTA CLAUS Saturday at
 4 p. m. At the L. & N. Station
LEGAL. NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES L
 sTOCKHoLnERs OF LEEDS
 STATE BANK
 Notice is hereby given that special meeting of the stockholders of the Leeds and will be held at the office of the Leeds State bank at a.. m on the 27th day of December, 1920, for the purpose of consent ing to and authorizing stock and cash dividend to be declared and paid upon the capital stock of the said bank in such agreed upoR~ and permitting the directors to carry the same into effect. and also, of lncrea sing the capital stock of the Leeds State bank to an amount not exceeding ing. to be divided into such number of shares may be agreed at said meeting and of amending the charter or certificate of incorporation of said Leeds State bank by changing the par value of the capital stock of said bank to such amount as may authorizing and consenting to whatever may be agreed upon at said meeting relating to any of the above matters and of carrying into effect whatever may be agreed upon
 E. R. PERDUE. Cashier. Dated November 25, 1920.
 ESTRAY NOTICE
 The State of Alabama. Jefferson County. Probate Court:
 Taken up: by ". Horton Bailey. on the 18th day November lsao and estraysd for Precinct No. s1. a certain black mare mule. about nine (s) years old, weight about 1000 pounds marked in left ear. small scar on inside of right front foot aeSst one inch lO5s ts. and ys,usd at s,5s vsmsS 5uas. of i1Si Probate for Jeffer.on c County
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-03

M, R. Woods-Aged Ga. died Tuesday at his late residence 5so4 Third ave- nue, south. The body will be sent to Ethelville Saturday morning by woodin. He is survived by five daughters and two sons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
church Of the Redecmcr.

The Church of the Redeemer ex.
tends a cordial welcome to evers
lPendletonian, that he might join, into
the spirit of this Easter season. The
services Easter Sunday. April 4th. are
as follows:
a. m.--Celebration of Holy Com
munion.
The regular hour of Sunday school
is omitted. but the children will have
laspecial Easter service at 3 p. M,
when the Sacrament of Baptism will
be administered.
The regular Easter service will be
celebrated at IL "A. m. The vested
choir will furnish the special music for
this service The program is as fol-
lows
Professional Hymn
-Anthem---''Christ Our Passover"
Gloria Tibi-Communion Service in
f. Flat, by Newton Nevin
Anthem-"If Ye Be Then Risen. -
Nichol.
Hymn.
Sermon, Rev. Alfred Lockwood,
THE Living Hope"
offertory Anthem, ."Hark. Hark
My Soul Shelley.
Hymn.
Sursum Corda, Communion Service
Sanctus Communion Service.
Agnus Del. Communion Service.
Communion Hymn, Communion Ser
vice.
Gloria in Excesis.
Recessional Hymn.
1880 p. m.-Evening service. Ad-
dress by Rev. Lockwood. Immortal
ity"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
Christian science.

First Church of Christ. Scientist,
holds services at S13 1-2 Main street.
tFirst stairway north of the Inland
Empire Bank) Sunday services are
at II a. m. and at s .. m, The sub
ject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday,
April 4, "Unreality" Sunday school
starts at 10 a. m.
A Wednesday evening meeting
which includes testimonials of heal
ing, is held at 8 O'Clock. The reading
room which is maintained at the same
address is open to the public daily ex-
cept sundays and holidays, from 1:s0
to p. m.- where the Bible and au-
thorized Christian Science literature
nay be read borrowed or purchased.
The reading room is open evenings
for reading only from to . p. M. ex-
eept Sunday and Wednesday evenings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
AS|AT|C PROBLEMS ARE
DISCUSSED BY WOMEN
#


| STANFIELD, April 3.-The WON.
ans Study Club met Thursday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. K. S. Sever.
ance, very interesting program wa.
given. Mrs. Faucet gave a most in.
Iteresting paper on why the. Restric-
tion of Japanese and Chinese Immi-
grafton in the United States" a pa
per by Mrs. f A. Baker on THE yell
low Peril in Asia,'' was most interest
ing. The club will meet In two weeks
at the home of Mrs. c. II. Hazen on
Furnish avenue.
Mrs. j. o. Mccoy and daughter. Mrs.
Vic Martin, were shopping in Pendle-
ton the first Of the week.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid met Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Connolly on Barbara street.
Mrs. J. ID. Wallace is in st. An
thongs hospital In PeBdleton, where
she is receiving medical aid.
Edgar Hoosier returned home the
last OF the week from Portland. Mr..
Hoosier has been attending Adcox Au-
10 and gas engine school.
Robert Faucess Is home from the o,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

The Sunday School meets as usual
at 10 a. m. The Endeayor meeting
n; $3.50 will be led by Edward Despair.
AT p. m. The Knights Templar
Will meet and the sermon will be
fpreched by DIR. MacCanum. Suitable
music will be furnished by the choir
conducted by Mrs. s. III. Forshaw.
The Union Eyangelistic meetings
will be held both morning and evening
In the NJ. e Church.
The Annual meeting of the Church
and congregation will be held on Mon
cay evening the 18th at 1880 for hear
ing reports of the past year, making
estimates for the new years budget,
election of officers and the transac-
ton of any business that may arise.
The Easter Communion for recep-
tion of members, baptism and other
features pertaining to such a service,
will be held on Sunday morning the
18th.
Autos will call for Sunday School
children. Notify Mrs. Frank Boyden,
phone 15s and Mrs. Jessie Hiestand.
phone 233-J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

white, and chicks and bunnies guard
baskets of brightly colored eggs
which are stationed at the places. The
little bellies and beaux hidden to share
the festivity include Doris Mahie,
Marjorie Burnham, Eleanor McCulley,
Frances Robertson. Dorothy Corley,
Maxine Hagar. May Crabtree, Glen
Boyiiton, Bobbie Boynton. Billy Kirt-
ley. Harlan Despair. Faye Howdy-
shell. Dorothy Serrell. Harold Harvey
Arthur Markham, Glen Simpson. Guy
Simpson and Gale Friedly, while Mrs.
Thomas Robertson. Mrs. Kirtley, Mrs.
Charles Keen and Mrs. Charles Crab
tree are guests of Mrs. Friedly for the
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

A. G. to spend his vacation with hi.
parents, Rev and Mrs. Faucett
I Mrs. w. T. Bray is mourning tn,
loss of his valuable thoroughbre,
Scotch collie
The annual congregational meeting
of the Hope Presbyterian church wa,
held Friday evening in the churcf
parlors. The annual reports of all the
different departments were submit.
ted. w. It. Reeves gave an address or
how to improve our Sunday school
His talk was followed by the report
iof Mrs Charles Hoggard, Sunday
school secretary. f. A. Baker spoke
on the responsibility OF church mem
bers. r. NJ. Ling gave the yearly
treasurer's report. Glen Wallace talk
ed on Christian Endeavor work. Mrs.
&c w. Connor. president of the Ladies'
Aid. gave a live talk on the work of
that organization
Mrs. r. NJ. Lang, who has been
confined to her home for couple of
weeks by illness is now able to be out.
c. j. Brockman has been in Port
land for the past week on business
Mrs. c. NJ Mccall was an overnight
visitor in Pendleton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse M Richards are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a girl baby.
F. Z. Bishop of Portland. was call
ing on his customers here the first of
the week.
Mrs. Grant Shipley of Westland is
visiting at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. C. d. Connor.
Claude Meyers and Glen Wallace of ,
he Christian Endeavor motored to |
lexington Sunday where they spoke |
o $50 people along the line of Chris
ian work for young people.
Ionic, the 2-year-oid son of Mr.. II
nd Mrs. Louie Atterbury. while play
ng picked up a pair of scissors and 4
'efore his mother could get to him
an the point into one of his eyes. They /
went to PendIeton for aid
ut were advised to see specialist
hey went to Portland at once, but
ord was rereived that the little fell
Nv would lose sight OF one eve.
f. +. Cotant was in Pendlcton on
nsiness Tuesday.
Cards have been received announc-
Ig the marriage of Miss Ruby VIII
azlett to Stanley A. Riches of Turner,
regon. Mrs. Riches was formerly a
acher in the local school Her many
lends wish her many years of happi-
'ss.
John Hickman has sold his prop-Nh
ty on Rourke street to N. c. Sturti-
mt OF Ulsiah.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
MRS wA1rERs rs HosrEss

Complimenting Mrs. Minnie w
Aydelotte, visiting lodge officer, a
group of members of the Womans
Benefit Association of the Maccabees
were charmingly entertained at a
luncheon yesterday for which Mrs.
Tillie Walters, ensign in the lodge, was
hostess.
Her guests were asked to the Hotel
Pendleton at 1880 o'clock and a cor
sage bouquet of Cecile Brunner roses
marked the place OF each guest. Cow
ers were laid for Mrs. Adyelotte, Mrs.
Hattie Ferguson. commander, Mrs.
Hattie Davis, chaplain, Mrs. Lillian
Conroy. officer in the team, Mrs. ssu-
san Payne, lady at arms, and the
hostess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
|1IEARn Cbule61 Deus fllIlI

preaching service. AN Easter Mes
sage, II. Special anthem. AS It Be
gan to Dawn" by Charles Vincent
Baptismal services. IL. Special mu-
sic and singing.
Sunday night-B. Y. p. U. Miss
Ninta Clark, president, $3.50. Preach
ing service. AN Easter Message"
1880; duet by Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs,
F. Broer. Mrs Broer, musical direc-
tor
These services are for you. They
are good, bright, spiritual uplifting.
Come and worship with us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
First Christian Church.

Robert Lee Bussabarger, minister
Phone 56b. Residence l04 Jackson
The joyous Easter anniversary vii
be recognized by tho minister's sun.
day morning sermon. the theme oi
which will be The Resurrection oi
Hope" Mrs. Hagar will sing ut this
service a solo in keeping with the
spirit of the day. There will also be
singing by the chorus choir. AT the
evening service, Or. ID. c. McNabb will
sing. My God My Father, While
Stray" (Marston). The sermon sub
ject at 1880 p. m. will be, THE Old
Paths" other services, for the day
are announced as follows:
GAS a. m, Bible school, II. H. De-
Hart, sufpt; $3.50 p. m. Junior and
Senior Christian Endeavor.
a cordial welcome awaits every Wis
itor and stranger, Our Bible school
is striving for 200 in attendance. Help
us reach the mark
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

/ Robert Edward Gornan, pastor.
| To add to your Easter joys we of.
fer You day fun OF spiritual oppor.
Itunity
#. f. Schmidt and his corps oi
teachers. invite you. for the school ses,
sion at 10 n. m,
Joint service II II a. m. Dr. Mac.
Callum's sermon theme will be MAX.
ing Good on the job"
The knights Templars' annual East.
err gathering at the Presbyterian
church at 3 p IN. DR.. MacCallum de-
liveringthe sermon.
Easter program for Sunday school
and Epworth League in main audito.
rium at $50 p. m. Do not miss it
The churches combine again in the
'eveninG at 1880. almost Lostl' will
be the eyangeiist's topic. This may
conclude the revival effort.
Come early ana please occupy front
seats.