davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31


 whelmlngiy Polish and therefore should belyong to Poland. The ple- blscite, like all things human, was susceptible of interpretation in dif- ferenr ways. The Plebiscite, how ever, did not create the conflict; it merely sharpened it. Long and la bcrious negotiations of recent weeks have not brought solution nearer.
 Fully Reported
 There is no use reviewing these negotiations. They have been fully reported in the press. They have got nowhere, but reveal clearly that there is' state of anarchy ln Eu- rope, and that is what desire to discuss.
 Make no mistakes. All these clashes which the newspapers report (the Upper Silesia disagreement. the German disarmament controversy and the separations sanctions), are simply successive manifestations of the one abiding fact, which con- stantly grows more apparent. name ly. the divergence of the British and French policies. Over and above all the special and material problems is the one great political and moral problems
 How long can treaties remain un- executed and peace still be main tained? The spirit of revenge constantly is growing in Germany. The eff ciency Of secret military organiza- tons clearly has been demonstrated in Silesia. German industry is the only one in Europe working almost at full capacity France still un- paid, begins to wonder whether be- sides losing what was her due she may not soon find herself menaced by the nation just defeated
 Would He Crushed
 l do not want to exaggerate. If Germany should attack France in Sllesia or elsewhere during the nex' few years she would be crushed ir few weeks That is not what France fears. Our country, so peace loving, so anxious to avoid further bloodshed after what she suffered during the German aggression so re- gently, Is saddened and embittered at seeing the peace so dearly won jeop- aroized by the allies themselves. If all saw this clearly the solution would be easy. But apparently, mo- by successive compromises the evil a made worse instead Of better
 It little matters whether the Wirth government at Berlin is the accom- plce or the dupe of the militarist factions. The fact remains that the whole of the German people. VIII the exception possibly of the small capitalists, have been poisoned wltN fierce jngosm due to the preach ings of the German press. The idea that Germany is the least bound by her signatures of 1919 and 1921 Is gradually disappearing. Force Is the
 (Continued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
SEARCH FOR SPURGIN
 DIRECTED TO DETROIT
By Associated Press

Chicago. July 3o.--The country wide search for Warren G. Spurgin, fugitive president of the Michig gan Avenue Trust company, which was closed recently following discovery of a shortage estimated at $l.000,o0 was directed toward Detroit today following receipt of reports by the police that the missing broker had been seen by taxicab chauffeur.
 The chauffeur, according to the police. said he had picked up man answering the description of Spurgin and driven him to a Highland Pa1N address The name of the driver was withheld.
 It had previously been reported that Spurgn was in the vicinity of Mobile on a yacht in the Gulf or Mexico, and trying to escape across the Mexican border.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Baby Is Robbed of
 Carriage and Shoes
By Associated Press

New York. July 50.-David Fund two and one half years old, the Bronx, has the distinction of being New York's youngest victim of a hold-up.
 David was left in his baby car riage outside a store tonight while a maid went in to make purchase When she returned the carriage and baby were gone. Later the cnila was found playing in the street minus his shoes, and the: perambulator was nowhere to be seen. Detectives searched for the robbers, but to no avail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
SOLDIER BURIED
Military Honors Accorded Greens
 boro Boy Killed in France

Greensboro. July so,- Special. ,-- The body of Lawson H Holbroox. who lost his life in action in July oi 1918 in France during the World wat reached Greensboro Friday night un- der a military escort.
 Funeral services were held Satur- day at the Baptist church. conducted by Rev. l. P. Abernethy. the Metho- dist minister. as the Baptist churcn is without a pastor at present. Mii- itary hcnors were accorded by the American Legion and the ex-servics men in Greensboro. The burial tak- ing place in the city cemetery.
 Mir Hoibrook was the oldest son of Mrs. Sophia Holbrook of Greens boro. He Is survived by several brothers ana sisters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
SENATOR UNDERWOOD
 IS TAKING VACATION
By Assoclated Press

Washlngton. July 3U.--Senator Underwood of Alabama. democratic leader. left tonight for vacation with Mrs Underwood at a seashore resort. MT. Underwood said he under- stood that no strictly party matters were to come up during his absence. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. vice chairman of the democratic orGaniza- tion. will act as minority leader dur ing Mir. Underwood's absence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
ARREST ORDER STAYED
Government to Release Men Pend
 ing Appeal Hearing
sy Associated Press

Dublin, July 3U.-The croWh atlur~ ney announced today that the gov ernment had decided to release John J. Egan and Patrick Higgins pending hearing on appeal against the ha- bea corpus and change of court orders issued in connection with their cases. The master Of the rolls, accordingly stayed the order he had issued for the attachment of Gen. Sir Nevil MacReady, commander or the British troops in Ireland; Maj. Gen. Sir Edward Strickland, division commander. and others for their faii- urc to comply with the habeas cor pus writs issued Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
A BREAK BETWEEN BR|TA|NANDFR RANCE HELP ID GERMANY
Would Give Chance for Huns to Ignore Future Terms of the Peace Treaty and
 Strike Again
By ANDRE TARDIEu

Former French High Commissioner to America and Delegate to the Peace Conference.
 Special Cable to The Age-Herald Copyright. 1921. by The Age-Heraid) Paris, July 30.-(Special. )-.At a time when the whole German press is preaching resistence and violence, at a time when there is discussion among the German jingoes of a fresh and joyous war;" England and France, stalwart allies since he rldztirring days of 1914, are drift ing far apart.
 The two powers are In profound disa agreement. for instance, about
 ha nf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
REILLY SWORN IN AS
 PORTO RICO GOVERNOR
nv A.encIated Preee

San Juan. Porto Rico. July 3o-The new governor of Porto Rico. F. Mont Reilly. was inaugurated today with the customary ceremony He took the oath in the municipal theatre at s10:30 o'clock. The oath was admin istered in Spanish by Chief Justice Hernandes and translated by an fn- terpreter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
OFFICIALLY INFOR MED or
 MRS. HARRISON's ARRIVAL

Washington, July JU.-T-UfflcIaI word of the Russian soviet author ities' decision regarding the Amer ican relief administrations offer b furnish food to starving Russian children, conditioned on the release Of American prisoners, and the stasa departments demand for their re- lease still was lacking late today The state department. however. Vas officially informed late in the day of the arrival at Riga of Mrs Mar
 lContInued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

' Cdt 9 PooA Since t h e n { h e drought has with . cred all the crops an d fruit. The earth has b c e n split with wide Assures. No har- V 6 s t is possible. Even cattle can't be fed.
 Recent D l a n s for reconciling the peasants and and town f o l k s have g o n e glim : mering. Since the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
ALL WE'LL ON MAYFLowER
By Assoeiated Frea

Washington, July 30.-The May flower, at s:30 o'clock tonight, wa. off Cape Henlopen. according to a wireless message from Secretary Christian received by the naval communications office here The message said:
 All well. Fine weather. Smooth sea"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

RR9
 the Silesian prob lem. That ex- plains why the current contro- versy about de- tails is so unin- teresting.
 Lloyd George. long before the plebiscite, did not conceal his desire that Upper Silesia should remain Herman. France always frankly opined that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
THE WEATHER

< Washington. July 30.-Alabamaa and Mississippi: Generally fair and con tinued warm Sunday and Monday
 Tennessee; Generally fair Sunday and Monday; not quite so warm Monday.
 Georgia: Local thundershowers Sunday: Monday fair except prob ably showers near the coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

senator france, WnO entered KuS- sa several weeks ago skeptical of the advantage of immediate diplo- matic relations with the soviets, but believing that trade relations were advisable, has returned an ardent en- thusiast for both.
 While American officials in the Bal tic are speeulating as to what effect the release of the prisoners and the entrance of the American Relief as- soctation into Russia will have Ia clearing up the Russian situation, Senator France declared the Lenine government was starting u new line of developments in Russia, which cannot backslide into radical com | munism again."
 In reply to 6 question as to whether the Moscow bolsheviki were trying to eNolutionize the world. including the FUnited States, Senator France said:
 know nothing about the third internationale. But no man worthy of any atetntion ever believed that propaganda could start revolutions Conditions are not propaganda, his tory shows"
 The senator talked with both Lem inc and Trotzky and was impressed by them.
 Many factorlcs Working
 T found that the Russian govern ment is handling the situation in a statesmanIike way" he said Len inc IS much interested in American relations. The Russian factories have not all ceased operations; many are working well. They are short of raw material but that IS not their fault. The peasants are working the lands and the farmers are prosperous where they are not in the famine the drought belt"
 The senator mentioned furs as one or the possible products of trade with the United States and asserted that there would be plenty of ex- ports when the factories were equipped and agricultural needs were supplied from abroad. He thought q commission of American experts would be welcomed, but contended that Russia should have the right to send one to America also. T am convinced that Russia will carry out any guarantee or conces slons made in return for credits" the ! senator declared
 Describing his visit he said he was free 10 move about and see wbat he liked, and the officials frankly admitted bad conditions where they existed The senator secured Mrs darrison's release from prison inde pendent of the Hoover and Hughes notes, Of which he knew little. Mrs HArrlson was freed from the prison hospital only a few hours before the train left Thursday and was sur pfised to find herself at liberty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
FRANCE THINKS TRADE SHOULD HE RItStuEn

o'VpiD bE REIN MED
 Riga, July 0,-Reiteratiou of his peilet that there should be an inn mediate resumption of trade rela tlons between the United States and kussia Is contained in statement made by United States Senator Jc- seph l. France of Maryland issued here this evening following his re- turn from his visit to soviet Russia. whence he arrived earlier in the day. After three weeks devoted n about the hardest work l ever ex- pect to do, literally filled with inter- views with the executives of tho central government of Moscow, with the examination of records, and so Tar as the limited time permitted with personal investigation of bas.c conditions, l can confirm the impress sion had on entering that the United States should immediately re- sume trade relations with Russia the senator's statement read.
 My own belief is that the resump- ton should be of diplomatic rela- tions, but l prefer to have that rec ommendation come from the commis- sion which we would have to send to negotiate trade agreement l am certain that any commission would see that prompt recognition was de- sirable.''
 T find no indication whateves that Russia is getting in a worse condition, but on the contrary, l feel that the government officials are in harmony and working patiently and intelligently to bring about order and industry. Recent decrees have inspired confidence on the part of the Russian people, and any contact with the outside world now will be Of great help.
 should Not Hesitate
 Neither England nor Germany hesitates to extent this aid. and l don't see why America should. In facts, as l crossed the border com ing out of Russia, 1 met a special train of sleeping cars, baggage cars and flat cars carrying red automo piles which bore the British coat of arms. It was British trade delegation going into Russia, and l thought there was no reason why the Amer ican Eagle should fear to go where the British lion dares venture.
 The famine condition in the Volea is unequestionably bad" continued the statement, and the government officials do not conceal their anx- iety. Just how bad it is l do not know, for l have no first hand in formation. The fact that the Gorky committee is making it's appeal witt, the Knowledge and approval of the government makes any discussion of that unnecessary. l cannot com ment on the reports that the terms of the American relief administra- ton have been accepted except to say that any friendly contact what ever that can be effected between Russia and Amrica will be of im- measurable benefit to both countries. America has been denied uncol- ored information about Russia, fer most people In a position to give first hand information are prejudice1 witnesses either on one side or tn 2 other 1 tried to be impartial. for my sole interest is in America, and without reservation l can say be- lieve friendly relations should be es- abolished for the sake of America particularly to sell the American goods which are rotting and start the fires in the furnaces of the American factories which are idle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
FUNERAL OF Mns. SPRINGER

Talladega, July so.-tspecial.)- Funeral services for Mrs. F. G strinEer, who died todaye will be held at the First Methodist church of TaI ladega Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clocx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
STARVING RUSSIA IS. MENACE ID WORLD.. IN HORRIBLE SHAPE.
Raryests Have Dried Up and Earth Is Full of Wide FlS- Sures = Nothing to
 Feed Cattle
By MAMMALIAN HARDEN Csernany's Foremost Pubiicist

SpfciaI Cable 10 Inc NKf-f1tfHIu
 scopyright, 1921. by The Ase-Hsrald)
 Berlin, July 3o.-(Special. That livid horse, which in Gohn's apocalypse had death for it's rider, gallops today over immense Rus sia, breathing pestilence from its pallil nostrils.
 In May Lenine predicted that good harvest would follow the last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
FIRST AMERICAN
 PRISONER FREED
 FROMRED PRISON
Baltimore Woman Released Through Efforts of Senator France, Who Is Greatly Impressed by Visit to Moscow and Urges the Resumption
 of Relations
By Aanoclated Prrsa

Riga July 30Sovet Russia prisoners
 
 that United States Moscow relations and perhaps diplomatic relations with Harrison of Bamore who was freed by his efforts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

N. l.. wERTHEIMER. wertheimer Bag Co, drives a Chandler Six. fa-
 nous for it's marvellous motor.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
THE DISTURBING KISS"

Are you reading this charming love story, by May Christie, daily in The Age-Herald?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
REWARD FOR SLAYER

tContinued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
BIRMINGHAM WEATHER

Probably fair today. Continued warm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

(Continued on Page Tenl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
AND
SOCIAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs, 4. y. Howell. sons Earl
and Orville. arc Having in the very
near future for Hartford. Mich, where
they have purchased a fruit farm and
viii go in for raising and marketing
fruit. The Howelis have become quite
well known in Hammond Mrs. Howell
IS an active member of a number OF
lodges. including the ". r. c. and Re
bekahs and viii be missed by a wide
circle or friends.
Mrs Archie Slatsr OF Truman avenue
has returned from ST. Joseph, Miss"
where she was called by the death OF
her mother. Her daughter Mrs. Miles
and her father who also attended the
funeral will be home the middle part
OF the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rothschild left for
Hot Springs today to spend month
or So
sErA Bertha smailey lett today for
Lima and Findlay, o.. and Toledo o"
where she viii visit friends and rela-
tives. In Toledo she viii be the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. a. B. Lort nee
Beatrice Hansen.
-. i. r.h,.. 80
MIS- W. IhaI"y i's-e e.
Sor the pas' -e| ca IN. .,7nos =. re-,
OaA'eo on ~o0oui'-
SISTER
a., -.-t.h IN.
mumps at his home in Glendale PARK
w, :,
MISS Marion ~ [SN 49, t,,.rne
enter 'alne'0 the T. a,.Io.lr dinner,
s..te..d - new members.
- go .-,S,ors nresent were Jane viii
Nro-to,. r,rnen. lean Cunningham.
$3.50 c,i11is Nrarv Elizabeth Glenn
r,oro.r,, See
r.. r-snr.. ~ kingsley left today
-! 80 ne as 80 ,,t-tar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29

have been recommending your medicine
to nv friends, and you are welcome to
use my testimonial for can never praise
your medicine enough for what it has
done for me. "-RHoDA Z. CARBAUGH,
r. R. /, Hagerstown. Md.
Women will tax their powers of en-
durance to the limit before giving up,
and it is then some womanly allmenr
develops and they have to give up en-
such symptoms as irregularities, head
aches. backaches, bearing down pains,
inflammation. nervousness and . the
blues it is well for her to profit by
Mrs. Carbaugh's experience and try
lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound. 1t has restored multitudes OF
women suffering fromjustsuch ailments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
First saprirt Church.

~4Ss 0HpN4bt NHUIIL4s
207-21S Smiley St
r. D. Licklider. Pastor
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ
Every man who does not attend some
other school Is invited TO hear Nj. Crit
tenton expound the Book of Jonah. You
can not afford to miss 1t.
MoTning-11 T. m. Music by the
Young Peoples ChSus.
Social gatherings OF Senior 3. Y. F. L.
at $50 2. m
Intermediate and Senior Devotional
meetings at $50
Evening worship with Special Music
a. 1880. Theme of evening sermon.
The Lordship OF Jesus" Wednesday
evening s p. m. the monthly covenant
and business meeting Will be he'd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
Death of Mrs. Gaedtke

Mrs. Emilia Gaedtke, former resi-
dent OF Hammond. died Thursday eve
ming. She leaves to mourn her seven
children, Emma. Meta. Freida. Walter.
Max, Rudolph and John Gaedtke or
Hammond
Funeral Monday. Jan. 81 at $50 ..
m. from late residence. 3722 S. Lincoln
street, Chicago. Interment at Con-
cordia cemetery, Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
THE TIMES
cott 5l + prayer 'ri meeting. FRIDAY 50

$50 r. m.
Cottage Prayer meeting. Friday 80
p. m
Missionary Society. Thursday 200.
Aband of Christian workers including
singers and preachers, from the First
Church Of the Nazarene and Pacific Gar
den Mission OF Chicago, will be with US
all day Sunday for three great services.
Come thou with US for great Spiritual
Feast a hearty welcome to all
Rev. \. c, Young of Hammond, viii
deliver his last address, Of this series.
on Spiritualism, Sunday at go D. IN.
Don't fail 10 hear Rev. Youngs last
message on the awful error known as
SptTitualism. The Reverend says that
be will prove that nine tenths of Spirit
ualism IS a fraud and a fake and that
the one-ten,h which is real is of the
devil and not OF God.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
HHoNRoE STREET M. Z. CHURCH

NHdS. II LeoSon, pastor
11:oo q, IN. Morning sermon, theme
God Is the Spirit
6:3e EpWorth League Topic The
Hand Clasp Of Neighbors." Leader
Ella Palmer.
1870 Evening Sermon. theme The
Churches New Social Order"
Special music By Chorus Choir. Ev-
erybody welcome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
csrtenaEy M. z. Church.

AT the Lincoln School Buildings. Oh
Johnson st. near Gostlin.
Warren Z. Henslee, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 q m
Morning service at 1875 a. ~.
Junior League at ? p. NJ.
Epworth League at $3.50.
Leader. Fenton Zuvers.
Preaching service az 1850.
4 welcome 10 all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

sTRATED OR sTOLBN-Frorn Barn.
Brown Pony. white face: finder re-
turn to 6s4 15eth street. Ham. 1871
FOR SALE-1s room building. so foot
lot. electric and bath, good place for
rooming house. Downtown district.
Price 81, 500. Terms. 7-room house. 37Ia
IT. lot, south side, $4,000; $500 cash and
balance monthly. Phone 1852; r L.
Wyman, Hammond. 1~29-1
Come on you z rls and boys and en-
Joy yourself oy getting one Of these
valuable prizes given away by Saeng-
erbund- Fidelia Saturday, Feb. 5, at
Unity Hall. Leg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
AT THE ORPHEUM

Six all-star acts form the biI at the
Orpheum theater today and Sunday.
The leader IS the SculPtors Gordon, a
posing novelty, one OF the most beau
tiful acts in vaudeville. Other num-
bers are To To Hammer in little act
entitled In Grogland." Johnson and
Mae, who do comedy singing and talk
ing; Ed and Emma Lee in g. dancing
oddly; Embs and Alton with "A
Dainty Diversion and Marcus and
Booth. the nut comedians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The giant British
dirigible RIA was nearly cut in two
when she was disabled yesterday while
making a landing on tho Yorkshire
coast. il was learned today. The great
airship was 30 badly damaged that
she may have to be dismantled en-
tirely. Experts are now making a
thorough examination OF the dirigible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
LOvELACE FUNERAL

The funeral or the late Lsota Love
lace, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs WIN
Newton. will take place on Monday az
$40 from the family residence and
from the NJ E. church at O'Clock,
where Rev. Bassett VIII cfhciate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29

Holman and Highland SITS.
J. c. Parrett Minister.
Bible School at a:45 a. m
Morning Worship at HOO q.
Subject The Keys Of the King dom"
Christian Endeavor at $50 ?. m.
Leader, Miss Burhans
Evening Worship-7:3e r. M
The Choir under the direction OF Mr..
John Mcneil will give song service,
this will be Mr.. McNeill's last night
with us for the time being as he has
resigned to take other work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
| Received Your

Urea tnlent. feel so grateful TO you
Improved from the first dose. It acts
like 3 charm. can recommend it to
cit suffering from Liver. stomach
troubles and Cousti patton. I am i'm
proving very rapidly.-Mrs. Anguline
Sullivan. Never, III.
Write today for treatment. Pay
when cured Address DR.. Burkhsrt 621
Main st, Cincinnati, Q. All druggists.
so days treatment. csc; 20 days, SOC.
--AdV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
Chrsrtsan Church.

Calumet avenue and Summer Boulevard.
c. NJ. Snithsop, minister.
s:3o-Bib;e school
10:45-Communion and Sermon-sub-
Ject Prayer
63O-Junior, Intermediate and Senior
c. Z.
$40. Evangelistic skrInon, sermon
subject The Church In the Wilder
ness" First of a series of Sunday ev-
eninE sermons. Special music by the
Junior and Senior Cho1s.
The South Side bus leaves 15th ana
Madison at e:15 The North Side bus
will be on Sheffield 900. Huehn. $40:
Oak and Hoffman. $40 free ride to
and from the services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29

BODY was SWOilen ana
/ often had pains so
| had to lie down. /
was treated by a
physician, but he did
not seem TO help me
at all. My sister had
taken your medicine
with great results so
/ took Lydia Z. Pink
hams v eye Ia Bile
Compound and nowI
am able to work and
fael ike working. |