davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
STERLING IS MOST : EMBARRASSING ID
 HARDING NOW
Borah Yields His Post to South Dakotan, Who Now Stands in Way of
 Adjournment
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age-Her
 Snn I..xfI.a,. It,t


 Washington. October 6.-(Special) At the present time, Senator Borah is not the man most embarrassing to the President. The Idaho independ- ent has yielded his post to Senator Sterling of South Dakota.
 Senator Sterling is all that stands in the way of adjournment prior 10 ,, the session of the conference for, the limitation of armament November II. The President holds that adjourn ment, for many practical purposes and reasons, is essential tol the fullest Aipromise of success for the ''Parlia- ment of the world.
 Senator Sterling, despite his knowl- edge of the attitude of the President. is determined to hold Congress in ses- sion until 1t has enacted the anti ', beer bill. Certain able "recalci- trants" are willing to resume a fill buster in perhaps a futile hope of permanently defeating that bill.
 Neither to Yield
 The anti-beer measure was framed to meet an opinion rendered some months ago by A. Mitchell Palmer, who at the time was Attorney Gen eral of the United States. Mr. Pal ner held that the eighteenth amend . ment and statutes devised for it's en- forcement contained nothing making it Illegal for doctor to prescribe a beer for patients in the event he should conclude that such prescrip- ton would restore patients to health. The opinion of MT. Palmer. i'll re- speet to the interpretation of law, has never been questioned.
 
 meet the opinion of the former At torney General, In the opinion of its critics, it makes the home and prop erty of the law-a biding citizen more amenable to the invading foot of the constable. The two factions are at loggerheads and there is no indica- frtson now that either will yield even ito please the President.
 FOrestatfs Adjournment But for the attitude of Senator Sterling, Congress would adjourn by November II. 1t is indicated. Progress has been made on the tax bill. There is an unanimous agreement under which the Senate will vote October 10 on the bill repeating Panama canal tolls as they apply to vessels en- gagged in coastwise American trade. sThere is also agreement under which the Senate will vote on the German treaty shortly after October 15. There was an implied understanding that the various controversial bills would be sidetracked.
 But Sterling is obdurate. And there is an indication that certain sena- tors who have always wanted to hold Congress in session as the diplomats of the world debated disarmament are silently encoura ging a situation which might eventuate into an endless Afilibuster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
LEAVES ESTATE TO
 SOUTHERN CHURCHES

New York. october 6.--BeQuests to seven religious and educational or ganizations in the south were pro- vided for by the late George W. Watts of Durham. N, C., whose es- tate was appraised today at $12,7o5,- 545. Besides relatives and friends the principal beneficiaries are the watts hospital, Durham s200,0Oo; First Presbyterian church, Sf50,0OO; Dur ham Young Mems Christian associa- : ton. Si0,000; foreign mission board of the Presbyterian church, Asheviiie' N. C., and Presbyterian home mis- sions board. Atlanta. s25,0o0 each' Union Theological sem nary. Rlch- mona Va. $50. 900; Lees McRea semi nary at Plumtree, N. c, and at Ban ners Elk, N. C., $5o00 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07

Ask Mir. Raymond L. Ditmars of the New York Geological So- ciety who, in his opinion, are the best movie actors on the screen and he will take you to his studio and there introduce to you tho most grotesque aggregation of stars you have ever met.
 Mir. Ditrnars will let you spend q pleasant half hour while MT. Douglas Flea cavorts on the sil- yer sheet somewhat after the fashion of Fairbanks, and then he will give you d peep at MT. Charlie Frog, who will convulse you with his funny antics and his particularly funny Chaplinesque feet
 You will see tiny gnats and beetles, beautiful butterflies and Rrasshoppers, awkward and un- gainiy elephants, lions, eagles, y,iltures and even the despised earthworin, give startling exhibi- tions of their histrionic Skill in comedies, dramas and tragedies adapted from the entertaining fla bles written by Jean La Fontainc more than 300 years ago.
 Wherever 1t was possible, Mir. Ditmars used live subjects. Some times he found 1t impossible to make his actors and actresses take dramatic direction. so he was forced to resort to artificial in sects and trick photographic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
GOVERNOR AND FORMER
 GOVERNORS FIGURE IN
 SHERIFF'S HEARING

Baton Rouge, La. october S.--A governor sat in the witness chair ana two former governors. as opposing counsel, examined him for four hours at the hearing today before spe- cial legislative committee of charges against Sheriff J. B. Daudenhauer, Jr, of Jefferson parish.
 The witness was Gov. John NJ. Par ker. Former Gov Luther E. Hall, noV assistant attorney general. represent ed the state, and the sheriff's inter ests were cared for by former Gov. Jared |. Sanders. The sheriff is ac- cused, under a house resolution. O improper official conduct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
Will Take Off
 All Excess Fat

Do you know that there is a simple. harmless effective remedy fos-~ overf"' that may be used safely and secretly by any man or woman who is losing the 7 slimness of youth
 There is and it is none other chan th- tablet form of the now famous Marmoia Prescription, known as Marmola Prescrip- ton Tablets You can well expect a reduc- ton of from two to four pounds week without dieting or exercising. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all drug pists at one dollar for large case, or f you can order direct from the Marmola Co, 46I2 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
CAPTAIN TETLOW
 IS HUR! BY FALL

Capt J. H. Tetlow of the Ensley fire company was painfully injured yesterday morning when he fell from the roof of one-story dwelling. The building, located on the corner of Fifteenth street and Avenue E. IS owned by Captain Tetlow and he was experimenting some roofing work when he fell. He was given first aid and rushed to his home inn mediately, where he is resting as well as could be expected
 The Body of Mrs. R. B. Jordan. who died at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs, B. ]. Matthews. at 522 Six teenth street, Tuesday evening fol- lowing long illness, will he shipped to shelby this morning for the fu- neral and interment
 The Ensley Highlands Improve rnent club met last night in the Sun day school auditorium of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church A very enthusiastic audience was in attendance and plans were laid for the coming winter session of the club. A chairman was appointed for edch DiocK III that SectlOn ol the city, who will report to the club at it's regular meeting the improve nents needed on that block. They also went on record as to be thor oughly behind the project of having a paved walk from the Highlands to the Ensley High school.
 Steel City review. No. 26, Lady Mac abees' Benefit association. will meet this afternoon at 2:5o o'clock in the hall of the Knights and Ladies of Security.
 Oak Crest Rebecca lodge, No. 69, will meet in the I. O. o. r. hall to- nip1t at 7:30 o'clock.
 NIr. and Mrs. R. M. Goodgamc of Layrel. Miss, are the guests of rela- tives in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". Q. Wilkins of Me rtdian, Miss, are visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. William Black of Gary Ind, who was called to the city on ac- count of her mothers death. Mrs. R. E. Jordan, arrived today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07

Pastor of the Ital.-.n Methodist church, Sixteenth street and Avenue H, Ensley, the first church of it's kind established in Alabama.
 The board of missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, has established mission church for the Italians in Ensley. Rev. s. G.. Cherovolo is pastor of the church, and a board of stewards has been appointed.
 This work has been going on since May. 1920, when MT. Cherovolo came to the city from New Orleans under the direction of the mission board Of the NJ. E. church. south. His family arrived in June 1920. For some time MT. cherovolo visited the homes of many Italians and mission was es- tablished at 1407 Avenue l. snsley, with services and Sunday school
 Get New Church.
 For about one year the work was carried on at this location, when the crowds became so large it was heces- sary to have larger quarters. The board of missions of the M. F. church. south became very iDterested in he progress that was being made. Rev. 'Cherovolo asked for a new and larger church. which has now been conpies- cd at Sixteenth street and Avenue II.
 Crowds ahave attended the church since the beginning. they continue to grow and the mem bership swells. Italian children, their parents and the young folks seem to have taken d deep interest in the work and deep sense of appreciation at having a church of their own.
 Service in Two Languages.
 The English language is used in teaching, the younger members and the little folks. while Italian is em- ployed at the services and classes for adults. The reason for this, Mir. Cherovolo said. Is that many of the older people would be unable to learn enough of the English language to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
70 START WORK ON HALF MILLION SCHOOL
 FOR PRIESTS STUDY
By Associated Press

s New orleans, October 6.-work will start in a few weeks upon the S500,000 archdiocesan major seminary for the education of Catholic priests. according to an announcement which followed purchase today of eight ad- ditional squares of ground at a cost of s1S0O00.
 A million dollar fund is at hand for initial construction and endow- lnent of the seminary. Plans of the architect have been approved by Archbishop John W. Shaw and his associates in the undertaking. and breaking of ground waits only upon details of the builders contract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
CHIEF ITO ATTEND MEET

Meridian. Miss. October 6.--(Spe- ciaL)--Chief w. F. c. Partin of the Meridian fire department has been granted privilege by the city council to attend the convention of the Ma tional Association of Fire Chiefs to be held in Atlanta. October II to 14. inclusive, dhe city paying the ex- penses of his trip. It is the desire of the municipal authorities that Chief Partin attend the convention to bet ter post himself In the work of his department and that he may be kept abreast with modern methods of fire fighting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07

Later he joined the Methodist church.
 According to an announcement by Rev. K N. Matthews, presiding elder, the first service will be held in the new Italian Methodist church of ,1ns- ley Sunday. The approximate cost of the new building is s1o.0o0. It was built by an Italian contractor and with Italian labor. The salary of the minister is paid by the First Method ist church of Birmingham, while the church itself will bear all incidental eXDenSeS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
GRAND JURY INDICTS
 FORMER CLTY CLERK

Girard october G.--Five indict- ments charging embezzlement were returned by the Russell county grand jury against A. E. Weaver, former city clerk who was arrested after discovery of an alleged shortage of s2,5n0 in hls accounts. It was indi- cated he will be tried at the present term of court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
100 INJURED, 17 DEAD IN
 PARIS TUNNEL CRASH
By AssocIated Press

Paris, october s.--Reports received by the authorities of the loss of life in yesterdays collision between two suburban trains in tho tunnel lead ing to the St. Lazare railroad sta- tion, showed that up to the present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
HOLD STOCK BREEDER
 ION COLD CHECK CHARGE
By Associated Press

Memphis, Tenn. October s.--E. B. Heller wealthy stock breeder of Abedeen, Miss. held here on charge of having given a worthless check forAa carload of thoroughbred cattle at fair at Dixon, H., year ago, was refused release today on writ of habeas corpus after testimony had been taken on his petition. Hellers' attorney filed notice of appeal and he was placed under S5,00O bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
S0UTHERNER TO HEAD
 PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE
nr AssocInted Press

Philadelphia. Pa. October 6-Dr. Kenneth c. Mstheson, president of Georgia College of Technology, has accepted the presidency of Drexel institute in this city It was formally announced today pr. Matheson will not assume his post here until April, 1922
 pr. Mstheson has been identified with the Georgia college since 1897 and became It's executive In 1906,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
NAME ARMS DELEGATE. ISy Associated Press

Melbourne, Australia, October G. Premier Hughes today announced in the House of Representatives that the federal government had appointed George Foster Pearce. minister of de- fense, to represent Australia at the forthcoming conference on limita- ton of arnameyts and far eastern questions in Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07

Charles Dew. NJ. ". Hall, J. E. Pitt man. Mrs R. N Bell and W. E. Jones were the members of the club con- signing cattle in the sale. which in- cluded cows, heifers and bull calves and bulls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07

IT persons are dead. Of these. 15 were Killed or burned to death in the cars, which caught fire following the collision and two died in hospitals Newspaper reports indicate that about 100 were injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
- GARAGE DESTROYED

Knoxville. october GA garage and 20 automobiles were destroyed by fire at Loudon, Tenn Wednesday. Loss, $30,000.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
REAL BARGAINS.

MAXWELL ToURING--sB6; terms; motor
and tires In good condition.
SPEEDSTER Sl26--Terms. wire whees'
new tires used very little. d
FORD TOURING SIso-Terms; 5000
FORD ROADSTER siso-Terms. good
tires; mechanical condition good
BUICK TOURING slS0--Terms; new pat.
tery; self starter; motor In sfceien'
ROADSTER s15o-Terms; new paint /;
Spanish brown upholstery; mechanical
condition fine; good tires; new DAT
oRANT TOURING ,Iso-rerms; an eI,
ceiient light six with good tires ana
CHEVROLET TOURING siss-Terms;
BABY Grand model: popular car st
OVERLAND TOURING ,isb;--Terms: =
good reliable car; In excellent condi-
MAXWELL TOURING s196-rerms; .
good economical car: having small tires
and giving good miieags
OAKLAND TOURING S246-Terms: = new
tires; new carburetor; good condition.
FORD COUPE 32so-Terms: new paint {:
demountable rims; In excellent condi-
OVERLAND TOURING ,,7t-r.rms; th,:
excellent buy for family use.
SAXON TOURING $2sb-Terms. new
tires: motor in good condition.
SAXON TOURING s3zs-Terms: less than
car and is now selling on account of
PRTHFiNDER TOURING ,soo-Terms: a
12-cylinder powerful car
soMAL REcoMNENDATIoN. TERMS TO
MR.. SLATTERY,
The Washington times., 1921-06-20

1912 Fourteenth st.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
AGENTS AND statesmen

sition; $50 TO SIS weekly Apply { 10
Howard House, sth and Pa. ave-, Room IS
lALESMEN-Men 20 call on sutono bile
owners In city. the fastest selling spe.
salty on the market; a chance 20 make
,~yne real money. Call n W. CURRY
Ebsstt HotsL
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
FOR SALE
AUTonoBnEs FOR sALH

YOUR CHANCE FOR A BAR
GAIN.
Overland Touring $3.50. Paint
and tires good. Bargain. Scripps-
Booth Roadster $275. Mechanical
" good--good tires and paint.
Paige Sedan $3.50. Cord tires.
Good mechanical condition. 1920
Scripps-Booth Touring $3.50. New
paint. Overhauled. New tires.
TERMS.
SCRIPPS-BOOTH SALES CO.,
1912 Fourteenth st.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20

6 =. bath California bungalow. slse.. fur.
heat. large lot, $500. Terms Main ueA
ais ltth 81 N. W.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20

sleeping porch above, with curtains and avn
inss; not-~ster heat, electric and gas lights;
You Can See This Amy time. Terms Arranged
NATIONAL REALTY Co,
Bond Rnrdirg Main 7so7:
,s.7SO-s-room brick house; in an excel
lent N. r. location: hot-water heat, gaA
electric lights, colonial porches; modern in
every respect and practically new. New
brick garage for cars. with electric lights
Se,s5o~Nesr the Pension onice; down.
house, in very hne condition; iatrobe heat.
Is,oee~N.ar Central High School NV:
s-room house: hot water: beautiful ioca-
ton; excellent home.
slo.oeo-Near l4th St NV: strictly mod
rooms: hot-water heat; gas electric light;
colonial porches; sleeping porch giassed-in
sn, and Sq,tn ,nd fos sSSodn So @n,t aSDc immsa
ss,seo~In woodbridge. d. C.; B-room
lights: doubIe ssrsse; lot 5oIi7S. Entire
property In nne condition
HOUSE, soGhs Sotew..sf heat: at gas. sise,po Issss
This is a fine corner property
hot-water heat; $1,000 cash.
S4,0oo-Near Lincoln Park car barn: g.
room house: vacant: well-buiit brick and
cement porch. large back yard to alley,
iatrobe heat $500 cash payment
.a .0oowMsar Silver SILVER spIi1s; store and
gasoline station; about one acre of ground,
fruit trees and flowers: barn and other out.
notions; owner doing a good paying busi-
ness.
| one of Kennedy Bros strictly modern
homes for sale in a choice location in the
N. T.. best-selling homes in the N. k. and
nothing better constructed II you want
ss,ooo-7-room house. No. 1911 asth NJ.
s. E.; entire property In hne condition:
aowers; beautiful high location; owner Is
building a bungalow and will sell this prop
erty at once II possible.
J. ID. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1929 Franklin 1898
Las. your PcSger,y With n9ss.N Us We viii I'D ss-
1907 N. 7. ave. Frank. 1920.
COLORED BUYER
$3.50 CASH. $75 MONTH.
| viii buy 1914 r st N. w, now vacant
doors. deep lot to alley. room for garage
ALEX. S. CLARKE, Jr..
| 1888 G st. N. W
.s.soo-Mass. ave. n E.. near Stanton
| park; 6 rooms and bath; h--w. b.; Ions
HoWENSTEIN BROS,
7th 4 H SITS. N. E. Phone Line. S91
81. .Ooo-Fifth St N E.. bet. G and II sta.
ak large rooms and bath; excellent To-
| cation; terms.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
7th & H SITS. N. E. Phone Line. 891
BUILD YOUR LOVE NEST.
KAY ALGER CO.. Inc,
Main so7s. eI7 Bond BLDG
| -COLORED BUYERS.
| Call or write for our latest and largest
list of and room houses for sale In the
| northw est section on BILE terms
| BRADFORD e. CO.,
9O4 1lth st. N. w. Main 5877.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
PARK VIEW

PARK VIEW.
sx-room brick; excellent condition: livfnG
rom: haIdN oOa: deep screen rear porch,
sleeping porch above, with curtains and avn
inss; ot-wster heat, electric and gas lights;
cement front porch; garage. Price. IS. $50.
You Can See This Any time. Terms Arranged.
NATIONAL REALTY CO.,
Bond Building Main 7so7
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17

-Ih> New York Herald says that the
public and the press have felt much
concern over the appointment Of Will
Hays as postmaster general on the
ground that he is a politician. 1t is
true that he is a politician and a good
one. It is also true that the qualities
that have made him a leader iii poll
tics make him a leader Of men, and the
postofficc department needs leader
ship. Will Hays is an unusual man.
He is a rare combination of imagina.
ton, vision, initiative, energy and dy-
manic force, with clever mind and
an extraordinary capacity for work
AS the executive head of the, post.
office department he. is certain K
speed it up and generally to rcorga
nize and revitalize it. Instead of de-
veloping it into a greater politica
machine than it has been, if that i.
possible, he proposes to take it ou
of politics and place it on a sount
business basis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17

Editor Cravens seems to be rot a
little disturbed by the fact that mail
order store has located in Milcca.
Several weeks ago some such an or
ganization or institution appeared in
Princeton, but to be perfectly frank
no one here seems to be at all dis
turbed over the situation. We know
that our local merchants can compete
with any mail order or community
store that may be established. Per
soncl interest and initiative are always
to be reckoncd with and every time
we would stake our money on the man
who is running his own business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17

Now Russian revolutionists seek
the assistance of the United States,
the executive committee, consisting of
former. members Of the duma, with
headquarters in Paris, having sent a
cable message to Boris Bakhmetef at
Washington asking him to make rep
RESERVATIONS at the state department
in behalf Of the revolutionary move
ment at Kronstadt and elsewhere.
Bakhmetef was asked to explain the
nature of the revolution and to request
that food and other aid, on purely
humanitarian grounds, be sent to the
scene directly or through the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Our government
would do well to ignore this request no
matter what the revolutionaries are
fighting for. Let them feed their own
troops or quit fighting and cultivate
the soil. The idea of appealing to us
to assist horde of revolutionists is
preposterous.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17
GOOD COOPERATION.

The farmers are entering into the
work of the Farm Bureau association
with fine spirit. The day has passed
when Minnesota farmers are going
to be content with devoting all their
energies to raising their crops. Agri-
culture is a big business and it takes
all the energy and time which live
man has, to attend 70 all phases of
his business. By getting together in
township units, deciding on a program
which all members in community will
back and selecting men to carry out
this program the farmers are doing
much to get their industry organized
on a business basis.
The farmers are also to be COM
mended on the attitude which they
have assumed toward the business men
in the towns, one of most friendly co.
operation. The general sentiment in
the meetings seems to be that the
local business men should always have
the first chance on any proposition
The local men deserve this considera-
ton and these friendly relations which
will make for the prosperity of both
the farmers and the business men
should continue. --.,.a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17
grandchildren. 81
Mr.. Orion was an honorable, indus
;trious man who commanded the re-
spect Of his neighbors.
The County Pig Club.

=
A countrywide pig club was recent
~ organized at meeting in the
Princeton high school auditorium,
Wien the following officers were elect
ed: President, Willie Jones; vice
p-esidv,,t, Lloyd Bisso; secretary
treasurer, Theodore Nocskc. Other
members of the club are Leslie Gus
tafs3-, Clarence Wicktcr, Robert
Stark, Arthur ROCKFORD and Arthur
Jensen.
A committee his been appointed to
secure more members, as it is the aim
Of the club to have at least 10 by May
/, when the contest opens.
Any rural boy or girl between the
ages of 10 and 10 may become a men,
Der before May l.
The next meeting Of the club will be
held in the Princeton high school audi
torirm on Saturday, March 26, at 2
p. M, VIXEN County Agent Hammer
gren will address the meeting.
Give us boost and watch us grow.
Theodore Noeske, Secretary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17
Alvin P. Orion.

The remains of Alvin P. Orion, who
died at his home in~Watab on March
13, arrived here on Monday evening
and funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Henry hobbs at the Methodist
church on Tuesday afternoon.
Alvin P. Orion was born in Jeffer-
son county, New York, on October S,
1886. He came to Minnesota in 1856
and took up his residence in Prince
ton. Later he moved to Cable, where
he lived "a years. From there he
went to Swanville and left that place
eight years ago for Watab, where he
;resided until called by death. On May
%, 1865, he was married to Hannah
Harrington and four children were
born of this union, one of whom sur
wives. His wife died In 1870 and on
January 1, 1873, he married Sarah
Jane Orion, who is still living. He
also leaves three brothers, one sister,
eight grandchildren and four great