davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
SENATOR'S ID TALK ONE HOUR ONLY ON
 PEACE TREATIES
Debate to Start October IA. Expect Vote to Follow
 One Day Later
By Associated Press


 Washington, September S0.-An agreement was reached by the Sen ate late today to impose debate time limit of one hour on each Sen ator in consideration of the peace treaties with Germansss. Austria and Hungary. beginning .Ser 14, in order to expedite a s-SS ratifiea- tion. Under the z . mt. it is expected vote " Y cached oc- tober 14~ersl5. 9
 The originafpl D II agreement to vote October s abandoned after Senator . lfe~ republican leader. and sf S Underwood. the unanimous would not be given for a day on which to take final < Leaders tonight expressed the nion that the de- bate would not be protracted after the hour rule goes into effect. The agreement also provides that senators shall be limited to 10 minutes for consideration or reservations,
 Agreement Held Up
 The voting agreement was held up temporarily and almost rejected to- day by managers of the anti-beer bill, who, fearing this measure might be sidetracked, forced Senator Lodge to delay presenting the agreement.
 Speaking later for the prohibition group, however, Senator Sterling. re- publican. South Dakota, said his fears for the anti-beer measure had proven unfounded.
 "1n fact, in conference with re- publican leaders, he said, T have secured an even more distinct and explicit understanding that the anti beer bill will be taken up and that there will be no adjournment of this session of Congress until the confer ence report Con the prohibition measure) is disposed of"
 Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, interjected that he and other op- ponents of the anti-beer bill were not to be bound by Mir. Sterling s understanding with the republican leaders.
 Senate Acts Promptly
 Senator Sterling's unexpected inter- vention came when Senator Lodge Uf Massachusetts, republican leader, pre- sented the draft of the treaty vot- ing agreement. In doing so the Massachusetts senator referred to ratification of the German treaty a. the Reichstag of that country said that it was important for Senate to act promptly.
 ntst1ItsTAc HAlsfasssS
 wirtIUJT DEEsJfs
 By Associated fsres~
 Berlin. September S0.--Tne Reich stag today passed the bill ratifying the peace treaty with the United States. Only the communists voted against the measure
 The Reichstag devoted less than 10 minutes to the ratification formal ities. as all the parties, except the communists, agreed to dispense with debate. The bill approving the treaty was accepted in all three readings by an overwhelming majority the inationalists also voting for it's ac- ceptance when Herr Loeb. president of the Reichstag, called for rising vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
BhSiress Better In September { and likeness Slightly De-
 creased = Cotton Ad-
 vance Starts Squirt
Bx Assoclnted Press


 Washington, September 30.-- I. American business conditions im-
 rcved decidedly during septem-
 herin the view of the federal
 reserv, board, which made public
 tonight -ss, distinctly optimistic
 review o conditions for the
 month. Iaportant changes for
 the better were seen in the credit
 situation. "distinct. encourage
 Dacnt,, aa many basic business
 lincx and strong liquidation indi-
 eating increased ability of busi-
 ness to settle It's accounts.
 The ssvyhoiesOme i'm provement"
 which the boards correspondents
 found in almost every section
 appeared to have been based
 largely on the advance in cotton
 prices, As result of the high
 CT cotton values, liquidation has
 taken place, and wholesale and a retail trade has been buoycd up,
 the. reports said.
 Marked improvement In the credit situation was cited by the review as the noteworthy feature of business during the month, the board declar- ing that taken all in all from fi- nancial standpoint, the month has been in the main a period Of dis tinct encouragement."
 Slight Job1ess Decrease
 The board noted only slight in crease in employment in the 30 days but added that while the end of the harvesting season might tend to in- crease the number of unemployed this was likely to be offset by a growth in demand for labor on the part of manufacturing industries.
 Railroads have begun to increase the number of their employees to some extent, especially in the far west" the review continued, land the fact that building contracts have reached a record figure for this year promises partial employment in that during the autumn"
 There has been a steady and req heavy movement of agricul- .ural products to distributing and ex- port centers, the board reported. Prices of most of these have advanced Q an extent, although a drop in live ftock quotations was attributed to oca gssrketing conditions. ;. .x .ee Industry .Acfis 'ySa> nam tsitss eg. rus Ter A,-A.-e7 Ffe48 sustained during iht is.1 le.l Iile cards agents said, adding that the boot and shoe Industry had been notably active"
 Some hesitancy still was noted on the part of the distributors to place large orders, but to offset this. large seasonal increases in certain lines of wholesale trades were reported with orders for stock re- 
 Improvement also was seen in the amount of cargo offered for shipment Eo foreign ports. The available ton page was said to remain, however
 tContinued on Page Twelve.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
COL. PATRICK T0 HEAD
 ARMY AVIATION CORPS
Rx Associatad prens

VI Washington, Septenlbef aN,--t'a- vorable reports on the norainatioo or Col Mason NJ. Patrick tD be head of the army aviation service succeeding Major General Menoher resigned, was unanimously ordered today by the Senate military committee. Colonel Patrick. who will havefthe rank of major general, had charge of Ameri- can aviation overseas djring the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
JASPER WINGARD GETS
 ANNAPOLIS APPOINTMENT

Washington, Septemhsnt So.--tSpe- cial. )--Jasper l, Wingary of Wilson vile has beer ordered 10 report for physical exar nation at Annapolis He will be ao Titted without mental examination O. certifjeatc of seho- arship. He wa appoipted by Senator
 Heflin V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washing ton Bureau. The AKe-Heraid.
 800 Davidson Building


 Washington, September 20.-- (Special)-.f the breaking of the "Sohd South" last fall by the re- publicans was not fluke. the re- publicans will elect United States senator from TennesseE next year.
 This is the challenge of democ- racy. Strange, the republicans, nothing loathe, accept the chal- lenge.
 John T. Adams. chairman of the republican national committee, is apparently anxious that the very strongest republican available make the race. It is understood that Gov. A. A. Taylor will not resign in order to enter the cam paign
 It is highly probable, as result, that C. H. Huston, assistant sec retary of commerce. will be urged to contest with Senator Kenneth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
GEORGIA "DRY' DIRECTOR
 HAS BEEN SELECTED
Bx Associated Press

Washington. September S0.--Fred- eick C. Dsmukes was appointed today state prohibition director for Geor- gia. The appointment is effective upon taking the oath of office. Headquar- ters will be in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01

4cb Find ssmmd dBity sTssh
 70 conference found the task of | me 3sing the unemp !oyment emsrgen- cy gas primarily a commuDity one with the responsibility of leadership | and it's solution resting on the may | ors, Federal, state and municipal | aid, however, was urged
 Particular reference was made by | the conference to the connection be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
IDLE CONFERENCE
 COMPLETES T ASK,
 SUCGEs~ ;MEDY
1921 Strau Ben, BIown Into Dis
 From, "75" 7
By Associated


 New Orleans, Sep Ten shots from a rlanted in front of today blew the t9 in.o the discard. sands of business T pers, stirred the pc activity and revived many years standir
 The gun is said fired by members ington Artillery. a ganization which l. gallant part in five custom of blowing <, hats is an ancient tr the regiment. Only 0 Su. and only one h. stro,Sed. officers of tht salV the rapidity of lne @ o fnS nine shots conHlnN lps ri's jsss l! ssll aT'
 Ail3sfhe sRGlls were N,la no da mage was reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
BOYS AND GIRLS

The Age-Herald Scout page ap- pears every Friday and the Children's page every Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
pIoyment Munich )lem--Urge Fed ate, City Public )rk Start

Ocihteu8 fcsb
 September S0.-For- an emergency pro- q to effect the imme- nations idle, va < from 3,5Oo,o0o was completed | conference on he adoption of commended by
 adjourned un- win consider a snt policy and ,turn of business nal, Meanwhile ..y,,tk Uga ~s&~:1o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

tooth crave candy so much that I
couldn't help eating all the chocolates
and bonhons he sent me-" Again the
hand of the fat lady went out to the box
of chocolates at her side and another
luscious piece Of candy went into her
mouth.
Janet could see the fat lady was In a
very bad plight and she tried to comfort
her.
Anyway. II you were not fat you
couldn't have this job In the circus.
and so couldn't be near the handsome
young giant, she said.
Alas, what good does It do me to
be near him. when | am so fat he can =
not see me- moaned the fat lady.
Then she leaned over to whisper 70
Janet II fell in love with the giant
long before passed from plumpncss
into fatncss. | had seen him IN a
sidoshow when I was Just an ordinary
girl and ] know that he looked admir-
iugly at me. For that reason | was
glad when | became fat enough t" Join
the circus. But my gladncss was short .
The Young giant never sees me he just
sooS fat. fat. fat " And the fat lady
took another chocolate.
While the fat lady waa telling this
10 Janet the handsome young giant was
telling his own secret 10 Jack.
What that secret was will be re-
Nealcd in the next Chaptcr.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
THE PEOPLES FORUM
u hats YOUR Pet Phone Pest?

- speak ~ YOU. and his phone operator has
Informed YOU 70 that effect. and out ot 20
I'encs7 Won walt. You keep on waiting
You shufle YOUR feet IN nervousness and
say little dern--if no. something worse
tspeui.ug on who ls present
Finally, after losing from FIVE 20 ten min.
u'cs IN patience II not that much or ten
lines that much in dollars YOU hear sweet
.o!r" at tho other end saying to you Never
mind"
Mr. Roo his evidently found that he has
nothing 70 say. but he waited ten minutes
l'n'r,e that fact dawned on him, while you
we're lust out ten minutes ~ your '"luan'"
'nrs In Mr. Roes ten minutes. while h"
hus &sp, YOU waiting, no, wishing ~ h" as
courteous enough N hans up the rh0"". ne
Vas probably bean irhnsac'ing business thti
.a' x commsrcisl value 70 him hut WhH
.dIdu.' he walt until he was sur" hs was
.H~uugh before he had you called on tt'
r...ua a-i have YOU 81 there ldN1E away
',.I. f.r h's Conycrirr."' u. 3, L..
Th.. Ie'phls october ~. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

Letters TO the Editor should be as
brief and to the pont as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
a denominational or sectartan dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to arony-
nous letters Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence o.
good faith. although ram-s vii not
be printed II request is made Jua'
thev be omitted.
The publICa ton q" q lr'rr s no.
10 be taken as an ndorsrueuf of rs
views By this paper.
Communicat tons viii not he re-
turned unless accompanied by post
| age. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
DREANL4ND
ADJ ENTI RES
The Charmed Fat Lady
by DADDY

Jack and Jonet 90 IN the circus
HdChow ,clh Balkp sam. Join'ed
R"i" md Wooden EIcPhduL Tbero
omomq the freaks aud ,coudcrs they
tina n smiling fat iadp witb secret,
ana mint nS tail rs Il house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

Hsro he les where ne .ovei 70 h-
Uoma IL he sar1' nom. ron sea.
And Ne hunter hons f'cm me h
Z r.
m. ad.,rh'a. October ( 1871
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

The PrOplr's Forum will appear dAilv
In the Evening Public Ledger and also
II the SUNDAY PuhIlc Ledger. Letters
d'Ncus>iuG timely topics will he printed,
- wen n requested poems. and qurstIons
NJ general interest viii he answered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

let true hearts welcome you;
Oh, come come away.
The b'teh' dov ls gone, the moor and stars
appearing
with silver light Hume the night;
oh, coma, come away
Wen Join in grateful songs OF praise
To Hin who crowns our peaceful DAYS
with health. hoNe and happiness.
Oh. come. come away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

Morton asks for two sonEs tn. P.us
N"Ne' Eand ana Tho Gray TAssv," ard 70
',c,'EHon entitled slim %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
"Under tho Snow"

To 10 Edlor o. the Errr',o Public ysso,,.
Sir Would II BE- possible for you ~ prIn
ior mo tho poem which contains the follow
Ing
~ nde- the sNew there Iltils mound
ara there. $ one who seepelh. on SO sound
But tnc soul Of my sleeper w.,l awaken,
know
Under tho snow. urdsr tho rnov. ."
MRS f j.. GATES.
Ih"ade'phIa. September % 1871
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

THE fat lacy in the circus sid"show
smiled at Janet, but as che smiled
Sh" sighed
The Washington times., 1921-10-07

1t matters not whether you have
f naa a asUnxrns pains from rheumatism tnS
for 20 weeks, Rheuma is strong
enough and mighty and powerful
enough to drive rheumatic poisons
from your body and abolish all mis-.
cry or money back.
Peoples Drug Stores and all drug.
gtsts are authorized to sell Rheuma
on a no-cure' no-pay basis. A large
bottle Is inexpensive, and after you
take the small dose as directed once
a day for two days you should know
that at last you have obtained a rem
edy that will conquer rheumatism.
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
ODD FELLOWS
PLAN MEETING
IN ALEXANDRIA
First, Second, and Third De.
grees to Be ExempIified
October 20.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. THE
Odd Fellows Of Northern Virginia will
hold q meeting at the Opera House, on
October 20. The first. second and
third degrees Of the order will be con.
ferred on a class Of 500 candidates.
II is estimated that over 1900 mem.
bers Of the order from this section Of
the State will be in attendance at the
meeting. IL, iva. -... -. /
"A parade viii be held on the after
nom OF the meeting which VIII be
headed by DR.. w. 8. Gregory, OF
Roanoke, grand master Of Odd Fellows
Of Virginia and the Rev. John Lee
Allison, Of Alexandria, deputy grand
master Of Virginia.
The Alexandria Light Infantry will
give q Mardi Gras festival at Armory
HAIL commencing October "a. and con-
tinuing until November 6.
The ladies Of the Mooseheart Legion
gave a delightful dance at McBurney's
Hall last evening.
A meeting Of the Helping Hand
Society Of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church was held in the lecture rooms
Of the church last evening.
Seminole tribe No. 35. Improved
Order Of Red Men. held meeting last
evening when the thirteenth an
niversary Of the organization Of the
tribe was celebrated.
Alexandria Lodge No. I, Order Of
Red Deer last evening went TO Wash
ington and conferred the degree upon
a class Of candidates in Washington
Lodge. The meeting was held in che
Pythian Temple.
Allison and Willard Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union held a Joint
meeting at Trinity Methodist Church
this afternoon when Mrs. r. A. Justis.
national speaker Of the w. c. T. u. de-
livered an interesting address.
The German Cooperative Building
Hellmuth president TO I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death Of E. f. Down.
ham. The association also has elected
e. Francis Downham a director to I'LL
the vacancy caused by Mr.. Hellmuth's
promotion.
A meeting Of the acting hoard Of the
Potomac Baptist Association will be
held at the First Baptist Church In
this city next Monday.
The fifty.third annual business con-
vention Of the Knights of Pythias.
which closed its session yesterday
afternoon decided to hold its next
meeting in Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
I'd. c. OFFICERS
WIN MEDALSFOR
HEROIC SERVICE
Cross to Major A. c. Sandeford
and D. S. M. to Col. F. A.
Deiano Awarded.

Two awards for distinguished serv'
ices In the A. e, F. to Washington
army officers are included in general
orders issued today by the War de-
partment.
Major Allan c. sandeford. field ar
tillery. now assigned to duty with the
adjutant general, is awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for "extraoc.
binary heroism In action near Cherry
Chartreuve, France. August S-l7,
1915" while in command of the Thlr'
teenth field artillery, Fourth division
Twice gassed," the order says, che
declined to be evacuated and contin
ued in active command of his bat
TALON. Having been advised and
knowing that failure to be evacuated
would probably result in his death, he
nevertheless continued until he fel
from his saddle in a state Of total col
lapse. His fortitude and spirit Of
self sacrifice were conspicuous"
Col. Frederic Adrian Delano, trans
portation corps, of 1928 Sixteenth
street northwest, Is awarded the d. s
NJ. FOR exceptionally meritorious anC
I distinguished services as deputy o.
the director general of transportation
A. e. F., in connection with th'
| evacuation of American troops to the
ports Of embarkation. France, ant
later in connection with the work d
the liquidation commission"
Capt. Daniel w. Mccormack wa:
today ordered to duty in this citj
from the army supply base at Brook
lyn. He will be assigned as assistant
to tho commanding officer, quarter
master supply depot. here.
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
MANIAC HUNTED
FOR Staying OF
GIRL. IN JERSEY
chiId's Body. Bearing rs Stab
Wounds. Found In Woods
Near Madison.
nv International News Service.

MADISON, N. j.. Oct. IA state
wide alarm was sounded this morn
ing for the maniacal slayer OF little
twelye-year- Janet Lawrence
whose body, pierced by twenty-five
stab wounds, was found In kluxen
woods, near here.
The body was found lying In pool
of blood. The child's heart had been
pierced and her throat slashed.
After school, Janet frequently took
care of the children Of Mrs. Joseph
Sandt, a neighbor. When she did not
return home last night at the usual
hour, a younger brother inquired Tor
her at the Sandt home. He was told
Janet had started for home at the
usual hour.
The Madison police were notified by
the child's father and searching parties
were at once sent out. II being
thought the little girl was merely lost.
Chauncey Griswold found the body
and an alarm was sent out for the
The child had been attacked. &C
cording to Lieut.. w. ]. Ryan. OF The
Madison police.
A handkerchief was fastened tightly
around the child's neck. 1t had been
used to choke her into silence, for nc
screams had been heard.
Every part of the little body bore
stab wounds. Face. neck, arms
body and legs had been viciously
slashed. apparently with a pocket
knife.
Police believe a greenhouse worker
was responsible for the murder, be
cause the child's hands and feet
were tied with hemp rope used In
greenhouses and knots were like
those used In tying rosebushes.
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
Mrs. Mccormick Asserts
Most Brains Require
busting Frequently

CHICAGO. Oct, 7.-"Mr. Harold
Mccormick presents his compliments
and begs to announce that the report
that he and his wife are living apart
Is true"
This message was given out by the
butler at the McCormicks' Lake For
lest home.
Mrs. Mccormick daughter of John
D. Rockefeller, returned here this
week after an absence of eight years
In Switzerland. where she was a pupil
Of the psychologist, DR.. Carl Jung,
at Zurich.
She said today she had nothing to
add to her previous statements that
there was no truth in the reports
that she and her husband were con.
templatine divorce.
With Mrs. Mccormick on her re.
urn were her daughter, Muriel; DR..
Josef Hartmann, one of the Jung
school of Psychologists; a nurse and
several servants.
Mrs. Mccormick at her home talked
enthusiastically of her new psyche.
logical theory. She denied, however
rumors of separation from her nus.
band. illustrating the theory Of syn.
thetic psychology with an example,
she said:
Let us compare the mind to n
house and its thoughts to the furni.
ture 1t contains. Some of the furni.
ture is unsightly, covered with dust
broken or ugly. We clear 1t all out
throw 1t away. and the mind is
clear. But we must replace the fur
niture or the house is useless. So
we place a beautiful new niece here.
and another there until the house
is habitable again.
Debris Of the Mind.
"Of course, the furniture we throw
out are the old worries, understood
in psychoanalysis as repressions.
The more difficult work is the in.
PRODUCTION Of newer ideals. The ex,
tent to which a patient suffers de.
ponds entirely on how much of the
furniture cluttering up his brain is
ugly and broken down. Sometimes
1t is only one piece.
You would be surprised to dis.
cover how delightful some persons
can be when they have had their
brains renovated In this way-all the
gold that lies beneath the heavy
dust and Crime, the beautiful things
that suddenly appear.
Does your school, then, introduce
new ideas In place OF the old?" Mrs,
Mccormick was asked.
That question Is not scientifically
put" responded Mrs. Mccormick
land Is difficult to answer. OF
course, the characters Of different
The Washington times., 1921-10-07

tect from Austria for the geological
project.
Agree TO Separation.
In the meantime, before she left
Paris. Mrs. Mccormick and her nus
band had decided that they were at
the matrimonial crossroads. There
was no bitterness, no recrimtnation.
and no suggestion Of third party.
Friends of Mccormick, quick to re.
sent the connection Of his name with
that of Nine. Walska, point to these
facts in denying his interest In the
diva is other than that OF art patron
for artist. One friend said:
Mr. Mccormick is a clean, pure
minded American gentleman. He will
never do anything to hurt his wife
whatever happens, nor will the chill
dren. When definite news OF The
break came to Miss Muriel, she said:
"I love nay father. but my place
is with my mother.
John d. Rockefeller. Mrs. Nc
CormIck's father, continues on the
most cordial terms with Mr.. Nc
Cormick."
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
N. Y.FR|ENDS' Of
NJ CORM|CK OUT.
. TOCURb GOSSIP
Seek to Quiet Busy Tongues En-
gagged in Campaign of
Whispering"

y NEW YORK, Oct. Friends of
Nliarold f. Mccormick today re- ed to
/. what they term the "whisperi.'s cam
], jpaign" u innuendo emanating from
,scertain legal and financial quarters.
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
Only Powerful Medicine
Will End Rheumatism
Rheuma, Physicians Prescription, Contains No Mar
cotics -Harmless-and the One Remedy That
Has Forced Rheumatism to Disappear.

For over ten years throughout
America Rheuma has released thou
sands from agony, pain and despair.
This ia what II did for one sufferer
1T .hould do as much for you:
After a long time found some
thing to cure me OF rheumatism. Less
than one bottle Of Rheuma relieved
me Of my trouble, and now I am
without pain for the first time in
eight years. was SO bad that
could not get up without pulling
myself up with my hands, and could
not get out OF bed without rolling
out. The trouble was all in my
back."-P. n. Rilee. Urbana, Va.
The Washington times., 1921-10-07

Itect from Austria for the geological
The Washington times., 1921-10-07
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get ct
the seat of the disease, counteracting the
cause. ToNSILINE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose of ToNSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
Of Sore Throat may save long days Of
sickness. Use q little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy . bottle Of ToNSnINE
today. You may need 1t tomorrow.
ToNSILINE 10 the National -
Bore Throat Remedy-best ~
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long II
necked fellow on the bottle when IN
you 90 to the drug store to getit.
85c., 600. Hospital Sisa, t1.00. "a