davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
GERMANY WILL NOT !.
EXTRADITE GERMANS
If Allies Insist Foreign Office
Officials Say They Will
Strike.

BERLIN. Wednesday. Jan. 29.-Indica-
ton of the governments growing concern
over the extradition of Germans accused
of war offences was given in the note sent
to the Allies today. asking revision of
clauses Of the Versailles Treaty The at
tempted assassination of Matthias Err
berger, Minister Of Finance, last Monday.
is viewed in official circles as a precursor
of what Is likely to happen on a larger
scale If the government, yielding to the
Allies. appeals to force in arresting men on
the list submitted by the Entente Powers.
Editorial and partisan recriminations. pro-
voked by the attack on the Finance Min
lister, have already reached the white hot
stage =
While it has been commonly known that
Wilhelmstrasse would use all its persua-
sive power in an effort to induce the Allies
to desist in their avowed purpose of de-
manding the surrender OF Germans, the
shots aimed at Herr ErZberger have made
the Cabinet more apprehensive than it has
been at any other time relative to the en-
forcement of the eXtradition clauss.
The note to the Allies, which will mott
be published in Germany, warns the En-
tente Powers that Germany cannot as-
sumo she is able to compel either ma
tional or local agencies of the law to lay
hands on the men wanted and transfer
them to German frontiers. The Asso-
ciated Press is informed that even respon-
sible officials of the Foreign Office have
announced point blank they would refuse
to execute any work connected with eX.s
tradition formalites and that they
threaten to strike or indulge in "passivet
resistance" /
A leading official OF the Foreign Office
expressed doubt today that man could
be found in Germany. from an army on
navy commander down to an humble VII
lage deputy, "who would lend himself
to the work OF executing a. warrant for
the arrest or detention of fellow country
men who are TO be dragged before for
eign tribunal"
Suggestion is made in the note that the
men wanted be tried by the Supreme
Court at Leipzig. and in this part of the
communicat ton the Cabinet has indicated
it's belief that the nations highest tri-
bunal could guarantee an exhaustive and
impartial trial. 1t is pointed out that the
Allies are given representation on the
bench of the Supreme Court. which should
further tend to guarantee a fair trial.
The economic situation in Germany Is
precarious at present, and this is an UNI
suitable period to invite trouble. the note
indicates continuing to point out that
trouble, il it comes, will not be confined
to any single party.
THE whole nation Is likely to go on IA
general strike" an official declared today
while discussing the governments plight.
II ii Is coerced into even making fent In
the direction of apprehending the men
wanted. 1t is definitely stated that no
list of names of men whose extradition
will be demanded has as yet been received
and that the government has no hint or
when it is coming or who is wanted
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
.GEORGIANS ASK
AID TO BEAT REDS
Premier of New Republic
Holds Europe to Blame for
Bolshevik Successes.
) SIDED WAR ON IN RUSSIA
and Anti-RadicalS Striv
ing to Gust Lenine'S
Forces.

TIFLIS, Thursday.-Europe refusal to
consider the real facts regarding condi-
tons in Russia has aided the Bolsheviki
in gaining the control they today enjoy,
said Mr.. Jordania, Premier of the Re
public OF Georgia. to the Associated Press
here today. He pointed out there were
three great forces in Russia-the Bolshe
Wiki. the anti-Bolshevilli and the Nation
alists. The last he said. were made up of
people who wish to be free from the other
two.
"A three-sided civil war is going on,
with the Bolshevlki winning because
Europe wants some sort of a united
Russia" he continued. in this united
Russia Europe hopes to re-establish the
old regime and, therefore, has persist
emily refused to help the small nationall-
ties, such as ourselves and Ukrainia. Had
we been given arms. Bolshevism would
long ago have been put down. We repre-
sent the great mass of the people. where
as the Bolsheviki and the supporters of
the old regime represent the classes.
BattIed with BOIsheviki.
1--WE fought the Bolsheviki. we fought
Denilxine. and now our republic is hopin &
for recognition from the peace conference.
We are gradually organizing our nation.
1t has a population of 100000 and has a
business future. High commissioners
have been sent here by Italy, Great
Britain, France and other nations.
1--WE have the people with US because
eighty per cent are farmers, who under
the Russian regime did not have any land,
whereas we are now able to force the large
owners to sell to them. We have had
many disorders, beginning with the re-
H,f 1,a Ppc fr.nyr rynIy
When we find a bandit we shoot him, but
hanging is not allowed.
I'VE believe that true democracy de-
mands public schools, SO we have abol-
ished private ones. Education is compul-
sorry, and in our schools men or women of
any age are admitted. We believe so
much in education that our Minister of
Education also has charge of the War De-
partment. We have the eight hour day.
Lockouts and strikes are forbidden, the
law stipulating that labor controversies
must be arbitrated.
Oustcd Reds and Turks.
I'VE have done what no other part of old
Russia has been able to do. We drove out
the Bolsheviki and also the Turks, both OF
whose armies tried to hold us. Our inde-
pendence was declared May 26 1918, and
we have it yet. We will defend ourselves
against enemies from the north, whether
Deniliine or BolshevilSi, but we have no
illusions. A small state such as ours cannot
go alone. We must have outside help. We
have paper money in circulation 10 the
amount Of zoe, 900 rubles, but it has little
value outside of Georgia. We need trade
relations which will balance the exchange.
Another difficulty Is that we have no
frontiers that have been fixed by such au-
thority as the peace conference. This
keeps us in dispute with the Armenians
and others of our neighbors.'
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
FOREIGN SHIP CREWS MAY GET
GROG IN AMERICAN PORTS
(special Despatch to INC Herold.l

WASHINGTON. -. c.. Thursday. The
modification of the Treasury decision OF
December H. requiring the sealing OF
liquors on all ships while in American
ports. was announced tonight by the AS
slstant Secretary of the reasury Jouett
Shouse. Hereafter the crews of foreign
vessels will be allowed their daily allow
ance OF grog. Tho sailors on American
ships. however will 20 dry as before.
The decision OF December II. 1919, was
bs sed on an opinion of the solicitor OF the
Treasury. That regulation was made the
subject Of protests from several foreign
governments, and for that reason the
question was placed before the Attorney
General for review and final decision. The
present regulation s based upon an opin-
ion received from him.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
France Dec0rateS
American Writers
(Specid, Gable to the HeraldJ

PARIS, Thursday.-The French govern
ment has decorated a number of Ameri.
can writer's and newspaper men in recog-
milton of their services to the cause OF
the Allies during the war and throughout
the peace negotiations.
Laurence Hills, of the Sun, upon the
proposal OF Andre Tardieu, has been
named an Officer de rInstruction Publique
by the Minister of Public instruction.
Among other Americans receiving the
academic rosette are James Hopper, Her.
berry Corey, Clinton Gilbert. George Pat
tulo, William McNutt. Charles Smith. OF
the Associated Press; Lawrence Abbott,
of the Outlook; Louis Wiley. of the New
York Times; Arthur Brentano, publisher
Elizabeth Cutting, of the North American
Review: Percy Bullen, Mrs. Ogden Reid
and j. B. Hirsch, of the Sun.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
France Moves 10 Obtain Release of
Admiral koIchnk.

PARIS. Thursday. TO the
Temps Premier Millerand has sent tele-
gram 10 Major General Jules Janin. COM
manding the Czech forces in Siberia, de-
m ..sding an immediate explanation of his
acsion In handing over Admiral Kolchak
TO the Siberian revolutionary forces. The
telegram, the newspaper says, calls upon
General Janin to take measures for the
immediate release of Kolchak.
Jules Janin is a French general who was
appointed year ago to the supreme COM
mand of the allied forces in Siberia. He
was a member of the French military mis-
sion which visited America during the war.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Italian Railway
Strike Settled

LONDON. Thursday.-An agreement on
all the principal points at issue has been
reached between the Italian Cabinet and
the leaders of the striking railway men,
according to a Central News despatch
from Rome under Wednesdays date. 1t
was expected the strikers would return TO
work Immediately, the message added.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Esthonis Makes Peace with Bolsheviki,
Lntyia 70 Follow.

COPENHAGEN, Thursday.---A despatch
to the Politiken from Reval says a peace
treaty between Esthonia and Soviet Rus
sia will be signed today. The Berlingske
Tidende's Hesingfors correspondent says
the signing of peace between Latvla and
Soviet Russia is expected in a few days.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
NIGHT SHIFT PRISONERS IN
FLOODED GERMAN MINE

BERLIN. wednesday.-A despatch to
the Lokal Anzeiger from Dortmund says
that the entire night shift OF the Aplerbeck
mine is imprisoned in shaft as n result
of the mine being flooded. Wives and rel
atives OF the miners. most of them in
historical condition. have gathered about
the mine entrance.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
German Conl Miners Strike for Sir
Hour Day.

LEIPSIC, Wednesday.-The Communist
Miners Union has declared strike in
the Lugan and Oelsnitz coal mining
regions, in Saxony, because the demand
they had made for six hour day and a
grant Of an extra 1000 marks had been
rejected.
reported to be striking.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Weavers Demand More Paw.

the termination OF the present wage
agreement at the end of March, the cot
ton mill operatives are preparing to de-
mand an increase in wages, says n de-
spatch to the Central News from Man
chester. In the case OF weavers. says the
despatch. the demand will amount to 100
per cent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Police Barracks
Near Cork Attacked

YoUGHAL, County Cork, Ireland,
Thursday.--The police barracks at Ard
more, County Waterford, six miles east
of here, were attacked for two hours
early this morning. One person was In
jured. Details Of the attack are lacking.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
BlASC0 IBANEZ. ON COAST,
ILL AND NEAR PNEUMONIA

Los ANGELES, Cal. Thursday. .--Blasco
lbanez. the author, was reported today to
be i'll at his rooms here in a condition Dor
dering on pneumonia. Ibanez was indis-
posed last week, but recovered sufficiently
TO appear last night at a meeting in his
honor. where he spoke at some length
His physiciaan believes that his exertion
caused todays illness.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
SERBS, BEATEN IN ALBANIA,
EXPELLED By ITALIANS

ROME, Thursday.-The Corfu corre-
spondent OF the Tribuna tele2raphs tina.
q Serbian battalion. which was sent to
settle the Albanian rebellion, has been
to retire within the Italian lines
after losing 100 men. Subsequently the
were ordered to leave.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30

To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUi NINE 0ahlctsl. IL
stops the Cough and Headache and works OF the
Cold. h. W. GROVES sigma ture 0n each box. 3Oc.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
BOMBAY DISCOUNT RATE
RAISED TO SIX PER CENT

BOMBAY. Thursday.--The rate OF dis
count OF the Bank OF Bombay was raised
from 10 per cent today.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
WoMEN'S UMBRELLAS
Clearance Sale Of
SUITS AND COATS
Az Prices Astonishinrly Low

OF American Taffcta. 20 inch; very good
assortment of handles,
Value $3.50, for. ................1. .05
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
PASTORS CONFERENCE

The Birmingham Baptist pastors con- ference will meet Monday morning at the First Baptist church. Bessemer, at 1O o'clock, instead of at Baptist head quarters, 517 North Twenty-second street, as usual
 At the last session of the conference it was voted to accept the invitation of pr. W. P. Price, pastor of the First church, Bessemer, and meet with his church for this session. Following the session of the conference, the pastors will be the guests of the Bessemer Rotary and Kiwanis clubs for lunch.
 This meeting, indirectly, is in the in- terest of the Baptist hospital to be erected at some point in Alabama in the near future. The Bessemer church wishes the Birmingham pastors to look over the site offered by their city. Dur ing the afternoon the pastors will visit the site and will have facts and figures as to their proposition brought before them.
 The pastors are requested to meet in a body at the chamber of commerce building, First avenue and Nineteenth street, in time to catch the o'clock North Bessemer car. A full attendance is requested by the president. The Bes- semer people assure all good time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
EVANGELIST RAY
 HOLDS SERVICES
 INATMORE CHURCH
Rapid Development Marks Life of Congregation and Growth of Church During Past
 Few Years

As q result of the revival service con- ducted by Evangelist W. J. Ray and the pastor, Dr. c. M. Shott, in the first Baptist church at Atmore Alabama, six people pledged themselves to mis- 5ionary service, and nearly 100 pledged themselves to become tithers. More than 20 united with the church by bap- tis9n. and some half dozen py letter.
 The progress of this wide-awake church is gratifying to the membership who have developed the oncea-month preaching station of a few years ago. into the strong hold that it Is now.
 It was during pr. W. G. Patterson's pastorage that the church was brought to a regular preach ing station, and during the ministry of Rev. N. O. Pat tersoni who followed, that the present church building was erected.
 Upon pr. Pattersons resignation, the present pastor, pr. Shott answered the call to Atmore, and began steps for paying the loans to free the church property from debt With the enthu- siastic assistance of R. R. Long, pro- minent layman, of Atmore, this was accomplished signal success.
 As chairman of the committee to finance the recent evangelistic cam paign of the church, Mir. Long secured money to cover all expenses of the evangelist. pr. Ray, and of E. A. Pat terson, the singer who accompanied hi4h, together with a commendable fund for the home board. Afterward, MT Long led the the movement to free the church from debt, with the result that in 36 hours the entire obligation was provided for, and the note and mort gage paid.
 A glad time it was for the congrega- ton of Atnlore First Baptist, when at recent regular Sunday service, the pastor, pr. Shott, burned the mortgage, while the audience rose to their feet, and sang:"Praise God From Whom All Blessings flow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

fore Advent. Services: Holy communion 7:3 a. n. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer-sermon II o'clock Eve ming prayer-organ recital, 4:30. Organiza- tions meeting in the parish house: Wom- ans guild, Monday evening o'clock. All Saints guild for girls. Saturday la:N p. m Choir rehearsals, Tuesday and Friday 5:15 D. m. Free kindergarten daily 9 to F o'clock.
 St. Andrews-Eleventh avenue and Tweitfth street. south-Rev. Joseph T. Ware, rector. Sunday services 7:30 a. 'n. Il a. m. and 7:3 ?. m. Church school 9;30 a. m. Adults class in modern the ology 9:A5 a. m. at rectory. Thursday, November 9 Thanksgiving Day), morn ing prayer, sermon and offering for children's hospital 1o:30 o'clock.
 St. Marys-on-the-Highla - Twelfth avenue and Nineteenth street. south. Rev. Oscar de W. Randolph, rector. Holy Communion 7:3 a. m. Sunday school s:3o a. m. Bible class 945 a. m. Morn ing prayer-sermon II o'clock. At the II o'clock service there will be an unvel- ing of window in honor of the soldiers and sailors. Thanksgiving Day (Thurs- day) service at 10 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
SERVICE AT STRAND
Special Invitation to Boys and Young
 Men Extended

Boys and men of Birmingham are in vited to come to the Strand theatre this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 At this hour pr. J. M. Brady, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, will speak on ''The Great De- tective."
 Enthusiastic crowds are in attendance at these weekly services of the Young Mems Christian association that always brings a special message to the young men of this city.
 A large attendance greeted Dr. billiard last Sunday when he discussed the ques- ton of divorce in his lecture, "Who IS Responsible for Divorce?'
 By request, this same lecture will be repeated by pr. Dillard during the Christmas holidays.
 Next Sunday afternoon at the same hour and place Dr. Winfield Scott Hall. lecturer and author, will deliver an ad- dress on .'Efficient Manhood The hour is s:S0 every Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES

Junior E. Y. F. U.. ,G:S0 D. m. Senior E. r. F. U., 6:so ?. m. Prayer meet ing. 7:3O D. m.
 rfield-Fairfield. hev. E. E. Cat lin, pastor Sunday school at s;S0 a. m., J. w. Brooks, superintendent. Preach ing services at II a. m. and 7:30 D. ln Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior B. '. F. U., 6:30 D. m. Senior E. r. F. U.. 6So ?. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1:s0 D. m.
 First-Twenty second street and sixth avenue, north. Rev. J. R. Hobbs. D. D., pastor. Sunday school at 9:3o a. m., Prof. w. l.. Putnam, superintendent. Preaching services at II a. m. and :45
 D. m. Subject of morning sermon, Learn of Christ; subject evening ser mon, Random Shots at Sin" Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior B. Y. P. U. GAS D. m. Senior B. Y. r. U.. GAS p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday,. s o'clock.
 Fifty-sixth Street-First avenue and Fifty-sixth street. Rev. J. L. McNew, D. D.. pastor Sunday school at s:So q. m. J. L. Campbell, superintendent Preaching services at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Junior B. ! P. L., 6:30 D. m kSenior B. Y. P. U.. 6:30 D. m. Prayer
 meeting Wednesday. 7:So p. m. | Brighton--Rev. NJ. N. Wood. pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.. R. O. Coats superintendent. Services at II a. m
 and 7:30 D., m. Pulpit supplied by pas l tor. Junior B. Y. r. U.. 6:00 D. m Senior B. Y. P. L.. 6:s0 p. m. Prayer
 meeting Wednesday, 7:sO p. m. Ensley IFirstl---Avenue q and Eighteenth street. Rev. T. c. Singleton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
BAPTIST

Avondale--Ave B and Forty-first. south. Rev. W. P. Reeves. pastor sun day school at 9:50 a. n. o. l.. Andrews, superintendent. Preaching services at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior B. Y. r. u., e:30 D. m. Senior B. Y. P. L.. 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7;30 p. m.
 Calvary - l405 Thirteenth avenue, north. Rev. l.. T. Reeves, pastor. Sun day school at s:30 a. m., G. c. Cullen, superintendent. Preaching services at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Pulpit sup piled by pastor. Junior B. Y. F. U. 6:30 D. m. Senior B. Y. F. [. 80 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:S0 p. ID.
 Central Park--Avenue . and North Bessemer road. Rev. A. C. Swindall. pastor. Sunday school at s:so a. m D. Bowham, superintendent. Preaching services at Il a. m. and 7;5o P. m. Pull pit supplied by pastor. Junior B. Y. P. U., s:3O D. m. Senior B. Y. P. U., 6:3O D. m. Prayer meeting Wednes- day. 7:So p. ID.
 Boyles-Boyles. Rev. E. $. Gable, pastor. Sunday school at s;30 a. m., II. P. Thompson, superintendent. Preach ing services at II a. m. and 7:S0 D. m. Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior B. Y. p. U., 6:3o p. m. Senior B. Y. P. U.. 6;3o p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, I:so p. m.
 1 East Birmingham Forty-eighth street and Tenth avenue, north Rev h. c. Hill, pastor. Sunday school al | s:30 a. n., L. F. Kirby, superintendent Preaching services at II a. m. and 7:30
 p. m. Pulpit supplied by pastor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
JEWELL WINDOW.
Memorial in St. Marys Church to B,
 Seen Today

special service will be observed G morning at St. Marys- on the -HigH( lands, when memorial window will bd| unveiled as the gift of the mems cIuJ in grateful recognition of the service and sacrifice of the men of the parish in the| w World war-1914-1S. &H
 Exauisitely executed, the unique de slgn of the window is taken from a| painting in the Tate gallery, Londonl called The Two Crowns"
 This memorial, together with that to U. M. Drennen, which was unveiled last Sunday, is supplement to the beauti- ful windows already in the church
 Friends of St. Marys church are in- vtted to be present at the unveiling or this window and to attend the morning worship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
BESSEMER BAPTISTS
 GET TRAINING SCHOO

The Baptist churches in and arouiI Bessemer are to have one of the n1o up-to-date training schools for sunda| school workers ever held in the distric November 9 to 2e inclusive
 Dr. w. s, Wiley, field secretary d the Sunday school beard. whose honI is in Muskogee, Okla, will teach a cla in Soul Winning pr. Wiley is el pecially strong along this line and " nc doubt have large class Professd York, Sun0av school seci etarv for flI Birmingham Baptist association, who hsl made plans for the chool, will teac| a class in pedagogy, using az a te J book Gregory's ':Seven Laws of Teach ing Emmett Moore, State SundaI school secretary. will teach the thir| division of the Sunday school annua and NIT. Herbert, of Bessen3er, will teac a class in the first and second divisioe Of the Sunday school manual, pr. Fla Il rtngton. superintendent of missions of tb Birmingham association. will teach class in studies in the New Testament Miss Clema Wiley, the newly-electe elementary Sunday school worker fo Alabama, will teach class In psychol ogy using as a'text Miss Satterly's littl book, Talks With the Training Class
 In addition to the various classes men toned above, at 6:15 and SIS each eve ming series of conferences on vario,i phases of Sunday school work will b arranged for the period after church
 Every Sunday school officer and teach CT and many prospective officers an teachers in the Bessemer district shoul take advantage. of this snIendid onnor tunity.
 Remember the date, November. 2, 2, 2. 25, and 26.
 The First Church of Bessener perhap holds the. record, in one point at leasi for Baptist Sunday schools in Alabama This church maintained the Al stan dard for six years in succession, 1sl to 1919, inclusive. It is hoped that thi standard will be reached in 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
SYMPATHY EXTENDED

Friends in Birmingham are extending sympathy to Dr. J. M. Broadly, pastor of the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church, who has returned from Maysville, Tenn, where he was called to attend the fun eral services of his mother
 pr. Broadly is one of ten children, all of whom were together at his boyhood home for the first time in 90 years in answer to this sad summons
 The pastor will fill the pulpit of Fifth avenue church at the regular hours of worship today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

Prayer meeting "Wednesday 7:30 D. nj. You are all cordially invited to these services. ~
 Trinlty-H Hishland avenue and Thirty Sunday school 9:30 q. m. T. M Nesbitt, superintendent Preaching II a. m. and 7:So p. III. Morning subject, "The Fer ward Look Evening subject, The Joy of Christ" Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7;oe
 Eleventh Avenue--Eleyenth avenue and Twelfth street. south. Regular services Sunday Il a. m. and 7:3o D. m The new pastor, Rev, w. 6. Henry, will be in charge of the services and a cordial in-. vitation is extended to all. Hear this talented speaker. Sunday school service 9;30 a. m. M O. Travis, superintendent. A hearty welcome for all.
 East Birmingham-Preaehin II a. an. by k. M. Glenn; 7:so p. m. by M. M. Newton.
 Mt vernon-Preaching II a. m by u. E. Boyd 7:45 p. m. by E. M. Glenn. Twenty-first Avenue-l1 a.. m. by NJ. M. Newton.
 Methodist Episcopal--Corner Seventh street Rev II. H.. Bowen. p2stor Con- l munion at Il a. m. Preaching at D. m. Sunday school at e:s0 d. m. A. D. Peck. superintendent. Junior Epworth leagpe at 3 p. m. Mrs. w. E. Harden, super