davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05
GERMANY IS HELD MORALLY. BOUND TO
 MAKE PREPARATION
(Continued from Page Onep


 the state department, of the memoran- dufn given to Mir. Dresef by pr. Si,nons ss3 THE GERMAN NOTE
 "lt is the earnest desire of the gov ernment of Germany to reAch an accori with the governments of the allied and associated powers and it is sincere in it's purpose to meet. their requirements as far as possible. That an agreement was not reached at the conference of London on the question of reparations is mat ter of extreme regret to the government of Germany. In. their efforts to reac!, an agreement the delegates from Ger. many went far beyond the limit con- sidered possible for Germany in the Judgment of an overwhelming majority of her economic experts.
 It has been asserted that Germany IS reluctant to recognize her obligation to make reparations. This is not correct. It is entirely clear not only to the gov ernment of Germany but to the German people also that Germany must make re- paration to the limit of her ability to pay. This realization on the part Of Germany will not be altered in any way by any changes which may take place in the internal politics of the country Every responsible group, particularly the workmen of Germany, are imbued with the determination to do all that lies in tucir. poWtT to HSlp III TecOnSLrucI1nR the re gions which have been devasted Fun damental to this determination is the sober conviction on the part of responsi- ble circles in Germany that an early re- movaI of all traces of the devastatio caused in France is to the best interest of Germany It is the consensus of opin- ion also. that the proposals made by Germany in regard to reparation must consider fully the financial necessities of the allied and associated govern ments. and particular'. If Fraore
 TWO CONSIDERATIONS
 In view of tne 1oresoils .wo con alterations in regard to repara tions pre- sent themselves, both of which are of i'm portance. These considerations are :. First. the matter of rehabilitation of the devastated regions; and second, the im- mediate establishment by Germany of an actual sum of cash money in foreign ex- change of important proportions
 '"In addressing ourselves to the first particular. namely. the rehabilitation of the devastated regions, certain facts are at once apparent For four years 10 of the S6 departments of France served as the theatre of the war and sustained these 10 departments number of cities. towns and villages are either partly or entirely destroyed and wide stretches of fertile farming lands were laid waste. Only little has been accomplished to- wards the rebuilding of homes, the re- occupation and the recultivation of the land in the two years that have elapsed since the ending of the war. For the | immediate rehabilitation of these dew astated regions. Germany has repeatedly profexred labor, technical advice and ma terial assistance. These offers have not l been accepted. i ha -hes .s..p reach ed the point of diplomatic exchange The reason is not far to seek.
 FRANCES POSITION
 1 Peculiar though 1t may seem there exists in France only limited degree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05

tho Garman foreign office on March s1 by the American high commissioner LorlnE DreseI. were published tonight by the German government -
 While the note from Secretary Hughes is brief the German officials interpret 1t as friendly in spirit and the mere fact that the United states answered at all is looked upon as hopeful sign that the American gov ornment may exert it's good offices in solving the separations problem.
 pr. simons Is still in Switzerland on vacation. consequently further com munication to the United states is not exrocted immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05

that there is no reason in law for the operation of the wholesale liquor dealer. Prior to such decision, the wholesaler had the authority to dispose of his stock to druggists, chemists and others legally qualified to handle or experiment with ntoxicants.
 Since. however, the wholesaler is put out of business the authorities have given him limited period in which to get his goods into other hands. In the meanwhile. the government is not with drawing it's own liquor.
 In a very brief period, the day of the wholesaler will have ended, and whole sale and retail druggists will be depend- ent on the warehouses of the govern ment At that time, the supply in Bir- mingham will be drawn upon as re- quired The enforcement officers de- clare that there is no system under which they exhaust the supply of one warehouse and permit that of another to remain intact. On the contrary. 1t is explained that it is the hope that all existing whisky, in a short time, will be stored within the radius of a few miles. It is said to be quite possible that some fine day all the liquor in Birmingham will be transported without notice to Louisville or Philadelphia
 INFORMATION WITHHELD In connection with the effort to secure respecting any phase of the liquor ques- tion, the certainty that within few days there will be a change in the pro hibition administration constitutes an almost insurmountable handicap. 1 W. W. Williams, internal revenue commissioner, is held at his post by President Harding pending selection of a successor Mr. Williams, naturally, is adverse to discussing anything border | ing on policy. He feels that he would be infringing on the rights of his suc- cessor- r-to-be. Enforcement officers are likewise timid. For until they receive idefnite assurance from the man who will succeed Mr. Williams, they will not feel secure as to themselves or the rules and regulations governing their activities.
 It is definitely known that nothing will be done respecting recent decision of the supreme court that liquor. legally acquired, may be withdrawn by private owners, or any opinion by the former attorney general that beer may legally be prescribed for patients by practicins physicians until the new commissioned of internal revenue is at the helm.
 In the meantime, the situation is ob- viously chaotic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05

air At times I had cramps so bad could hardly endure it. #
 My liver was sluggish and some times l got so dizzy l would nearly fall. I felt tired and miserable all the time, couldn't even sleep and for days at time l wasn't able to go to work.
 Well. friend of mine finally got me to try Tanlac, and it certainly has done a good job for me. My appe- tite Is fine now and although am sting just anything I want and as much as I please, my stomach never gives me the least trouble. I have picked up in weight, my strength has come back to me. and 1 am now en- toying the best of health.
 All tn, men at the store know Tanlac put me back on my feet, and am glad to give this statement for what 1t may be worth 10 others"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05

q used to think all the Tanlac tes- timonials were exaggerated, but 1 have felt thankful a thousand times I ever believed in it's strong enough to give the medicine a trial" said T. J. Parker, we'll known salesman for GatIey's Clothing Store, residing at 4246 Juneau St, Seattle, Wash.
 Several years ago I commenced Having periodic spells of sickness and a few months ago I had an attack that I thought would finish me. When l did finally get up, I was scarcely able to go I had no appetite and what lit- tie I forced myself to eat caused so much gas on my stomach l could hard ly get my breath
 At night I was often so bloated I couldn't breathe while lying down and just had to sit up and struggle for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05
FOUR CULLMAN BOYS
 MAKE BIG SUCCESS
 IN GREAT OIL GAME
tContinued from Page One)

game-graduated into skilled oil driller. Such men were in demand at Oil City. s"Cleve'' made good there right off the reel. He saved his money. Back home went his thoughts, where his brothers were working on the farm. One after another "Cleve" got his brothers to come out to the oil fields.
 J. W. Love was the second of the Love Brothers to come out.
 You'll have to stand on your own bottom" said "Cleve" when the younger boy arrived on the scene. All can do is let you meet the boss. The rest will cs up to you"
 J. W. Love is small of stature, short, ttin. wiry.
 The boss smiled when the kid brother showed up.
 Why, that kids no bigger than a peanut" said the boss. as he looked down on the kid" standing among the strapping oil workers.
 q can't help my size said the kid"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05
ALABAMA DRUGGIST WILL GET LIQUOR R
 WHEN LAW CHANGED
Whisky In Birmingham Bonded
 Warehouse to Be Released /. When Drastic State 4 Statutes Modified
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Herald
 500 Davidson ButIdin

800 Davidson Building : Washington, April 4.-(SpAcial)- What is the prospect of the whisky in the bonded warehouse at Birmingham being released-at any time? :; 'Ts there any prospect of this whisky being furnished to the druggists of Ala bama?"
 After interviewing two assistant at torneys generals. and having been re- ferred by them to the internal revenue commissioner who in turn suggested that Commissioner Kramer, in charge of enforcing prohibition, be interviewed the correspondent of The Age-Herald made what might be termed dry haul The whisky in the Birmingham ware
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05

ports of it's own ability to make pay mont. It is the opinion of Germany that the heavy weight of debt now borne by all the states which were participants in the World war. and the damages which were wrought in the course of that war, cannot be laid upon the shoulders of single people. Germany believes also that policy O. duress and coercion would not bring about the reconstruction of interna- ticnal economic life and that only by way of peaceful discussion and lnder- stanEng can such reconstruction be obtained. The German government considers it important to give. with solemn emphasis, the assurance that for it's part it is honestly willing to follnw the path 1t has suggested"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05
ALABAMA C0NGRESSMEN
 RETURN FROM PANAMA

Washington April 4-tspecial.)-- Representative Ed B Almon of the Eighth and William B. Bankh cad of the Tenth Alabama district returned today from trip to Panama. They declared their voyage to have been en- joyable and instructive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05

Each use of Pepsodent brings five effects which dentists now desire It attacks the film. It keeps adhere.
 It increases the salivary flow, which s Natureis great tooth hproecting agent It multpes the starch dgestant in the saliva. Tina. to digest the starch deposits which otherwise may form acid It mulsi- plies the alkalinity of tae saliva, to neutraize the acids which cause tooth decay
 Thus Pepsodent is bringing to millions whiter, cleaner, safer teeth Leading dentists everyWhere are now urging its adoption. 8 s~if-,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05
Results are delightful

Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence of the viscous film See how teeth whiten as the 6lm-coats disappear.
 All the effects are delightful All are now con sidered essential See and feel them for awhile Read the reasons for them in the book we send Then decide for and yours between the old ways and the nev Cut out the coupon now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05
NOTES ARE PUBLISHED

Berlin April 4,--The German note sent by pr. Simons, the foreign min ister. discussing separations and sug- gesting that Germany is willing to as sume her debts to the allies, and the reply of the American Secretary of State, Charles E. Hughes. delivered to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05
P::!6!!nSodG:!!ni:!1 ::!6! !! 2! [!
He Nes0-D Day DentiyTice

The scientific finn eombatan approved by modem auhor tes and advised by leading dsuisn everywhere bring i've desirsd e6eeA An druggas suppv the large tubea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05
Write Us Today For the way that brings prettier teeth

Do as millions have done-nake this ten-day test. See how film removal beauti6es the teeth Learn how 1t makes safer teeth. Brush your teeth in the modern way and watch all the good effects.
 Film makes teeth dingy
 That viscous film you feel is the teeths chief enemy. Most tooth troubles now traced to it. It clnes teeth gets between the teeth and stays Old brushing methods did not effectively combat it. So very few people have escaped discoloraton and decay.
 Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dnay. which ferments and forms acid It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Germs breed by millions in it. They with tartar. are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05

house will be relessed-uitimately. The druggists of Alabama will not be fur nished this liquor until the Alabama prohibition statutes are changed, or some one takes the trouble of asking the supreme couEt to declare whether
 in conflicts between the state and fed eral statutes, the state statute shall ai- ways rrevail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05
MORE BEING WITHDRAWN

As to the ultimate disposition of the liquor in the Birmingham warehouse
 no definite information is possible At the present time. no liquor is being withdrawn from any warehouse. This $ due to a decision of the former at torney general in which it was declared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05
Film makes teeth dingy
Two ways to fight it

Dental science has nov found two effective ways to fight film. They are combined in a new-day tooth aste-Pepsodent-snade to meet modern require ments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05
DRASTIC LAWS SURPRISE

In course of their consideration of the case, authorities in Washington came to the conclusion that the Alabama laws are more drastic-at any rate, as dras- tic-as the laws of any other state, and a great deal more restrictive than the volstead act, by means of which the eighteenth amendment is enforced.
 While this is old news to the residents of Alabama, authorities here evinced surprise.
 The volstead act permits druggists to fill whisky prescriptions when written by. reputable physicians for no. more than one pint per individual every W days. This act, of course, applies to Alabama But the state law, which takes precedence, denies druggist the right to sell anything that even resem- oles whisky-or beer-in taste, smell or physical appearance.
 Under the Volstead act, incidentally, internal revenue figures just made pub lie prove that during the first year of constitutional prohibition 100000 liquor prescriptions were filled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-05

the state department, of the memoran. dufn gwen to MT Dresef by pr. Sinons sss THE GERMAN NOTE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Dated May "a. 1921. Presi
Attest: q. S. REEVES.
MoRTGAGEE:'s SALE OF AUTOMO-
BILE.


Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day. May II. A. D., 1921. at the hour
OF ton O'Clock n. m. Mt the front door
OF tho Skinner -StranE automobile ga
rage, located at 3o0-3oc South Main
street. in tho City OF Pueblo. Colorado.
the undersigned will sell at public 1uc-
ton to the highest and best bidder.
for cash, tho following described PROP
erty, to-w.t:
ono Buick roadster automobile. mo-
tor number 1895. serial number
2i27oc.
The said sale will be made under and
by virtue OF tho terms OF certain
chattcl mortgage given on said car by
Rudolph Jim Vidmar on tho ninth day
of December. a. ID. 1920. to secure tho
payment OF his twenty certain promis-
sorry notes OF that date asgreEatinE
the sum Of eleven hundred sixty-siy
and s0-ieo dollars. ls1lss.6ol. payable to
the undersigned. together with all costs
and charges connected with said car
and tho salc thereof.
Dated Mt Pueblo. Colorado, this 18th
day OF MAY. a. n. 1921.
SKINNER -STRANG MOTOR co.
BY V. l.. Skinner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
NOTICE

PUBLIC SALE OF AUTOMOBILE
Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to a certain proceeding had in
the Justice Court of c. ]. Hart. JUS
tice of the Peace. the undersigned,
James NJ. Twombley, doing business
as Park Garage. will, on Tuesday. May
the 3lst, 1921, at the hour OF 10 O'Clock
a. NJ, at the Park Garage, 1929 east
Evans ave, Pueblo. Colo. sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash:
One Grant s Autom obile,
Roadster. 6-cylinder,
Serial No. 1S96S.
Said sale will be made for the pur-
pose of satisfying the storage and re-
pair charges thereon.
1921.
JAMES NJ. TwoMBLEY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
wANTED-AUToMoB1LEs q

WE will buy your old auto for cash
We stand behind our offers. Big
Auto Wrecking House. 1l0 N. SAINT;
Fe. Phone 49T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
NOTICE Yo CONTRACTORS
II II. pc.-n.- S.Lp

Bids Will be received until the 23rd
day of May, A. D., 1921, at $50 q. m.
by tho Board Of Education of District
No. 50, of Fremont county, Colorado
for an addition to the present school
building at Pehrosc, Colorado. In ac-
cordance with the plans and spcciii-
cations. as prepared by Mountjoy and
Frcwin, architects, 5l3 Chamber Of
Commerce building. Denver, Colorado.
Plans and specifications will be on
file with o. S. Reeves. secretary. PEN
rose. Colorado, and the office OF the
architects after the 18th day of May,
1921. where same may be obtained by
contractors.
All bids to he on blana forms AZ
furnished with specifications, and each
to he accompanied by a certified check
or bidders bond made payable to Tho
board of education. and in n sum not
less than per cent OF the proposal
rendered. as a guarantee that should
contract bo awarded that successful
contractor will enter contract and
furnish bond. all as required by tho
specifications. Tho bond and checks cf
bidders will be returned. also that of
tho successful bidder, after surety bond
has been furnished.
Tho Board reserves the right to re-
icct any. or all bids.
BY order Of tho Board of Education Of
District No. 80 or Fremont County,
Pcnrose, Colorado.
j. c. MAGRUDER,
Dated May "a. 1921. President.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR a stylish and becoming summer
hat see Mrs. Wilson, milliner. She will
please you. Prices about y other mil
liners charge. Customers materials
used IL desired. Straw hats cleaned and
rcshaped. 5151a N. Main, upstairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
PLEATTNG
BANKS
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE
PUBLIC SALE. OF AUTOMOBILES
Notice lis hereby given that pursu-
ant to certain proceeding had in the
Justice Court of c. j. Hart, Justice
of the Peace. the undersigned. James
NJ. Twombley, doing business as Park
Garage will, on Tuesday, May the 3lst.
1921, at the hour 10 o'clock A. NJ. at
The Park Garage, 1920 east Evans ave.
Pueblo. Colo, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash:
ono Oldsmobilc, 5-passenger
S-cylnder, Model Sab. p,
Motor No. B-679S. Serial No. 1909.
Said sale will be made for the pur-
pose of satisfying the storage and re-
pair charges thereon.
Dated this the 18th day of May.
1921.
JAMES NJ. TWOMRLEY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

WANTED-To buy Ford roadster or
touring car. Must be cheap. As II
Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
HERE'S A SNAP

FOR SALE Brick, modern Groom
house. 1871 ". Eoutt; opp, steel works.
FOR boarding or roominE or
both, unfurnishsd. terms. Amply I.
Fen,on. 1872 h. Evans. look this up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

HEtrLhH Daily stage and Congress
Taxi 60. service. VIII go anywhere
anytime. Reasonable charges. just call
S5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
WANTED CITY REEL EsrAvrl 90

LET ME- sell your property. I have
plenty Of buyers. Elliott 8. Ray. Real
Estate and Insurance. phone 4o3. 1e2
Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
NAIL ERnM ALAskA

Dawson. Y. T, May 1s.-Thc first
mail Of tho year for tho outside world
loft here today by launch. marking
tho opening Of navigation on tho Ssi-
kon river. The steamers Thistle, Ma
sutlin aud Canadian are expected 10
he tho first arrivals here this week.
bearing passengers, freight and mail
The upper Yukon is clearing rapidly
from Circle city TO White Horse. but
from Fort McGihbon to tho river mouth
tho ice is still solid. Circlo City was
flooded yesterday when tho big ice jam
broke. Ice in tho Tanana river broke
yesterday and that stream was cloar
today to Chona. Nenana and Tolv.na.
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH SICK
MIR and Mre Andrew Conner.
Sh enandoah. Va. were both III. He
writes; rheumatism and bladder
trouble was our trouble. My wife
had rheumatism in her arms SO she
could not use them. She has had no
trouble since tT.:sinE Foley Kidney
Pills. don't have tp get up at ,'sht
so much since taking Foley Kidney
Pills nor have weak back"
Rackachc, sore. swollen or stiff mus
clcs or Joints. tried languid feeling
yield quickly 20 Foley Kidney Pills
The Horn Drug Co.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Mount Pleasant-Continued.


ATTRACTIVE HOME RMS. B. A.AL
PORCH FRONT AND REAR, PRICE si2;'
isrH ST.. Nh. PARK hoAD-rWMvIl
oATHwoob 8. brNNEff. 90 coasissstsi
Trust Bldg Main s5eA
nth ST. Or. Pi. I'd: II :. q - a.mLi
$4,000 WIN. 8. Phillips. isoe =. z. s.s
nv. Main ps.
IRVING 81 or. isfs. 10 :. Q 3. csntr.st
let for eIee.. &ii.soo. JOHNSTON RBALrf
CO. l1fo Conn. ave. Main tis
h.w.h., elee. sis,50o O. Q. BENNETT.
800 Cont. Tr. Bds. N. e6e4
Nk.iFrH . OTIS srs, ". ", OF: 2:
Z FAIRFAX. 1872 n. Z. ave. n. 2ss2.
NEAR PARK ROAD q 18Th ST.. rna.
b.; new home. si2.6oo. MOORE q HILL
KENYON 81. NR. MT. PLEAsANf 81.
8 rms, 2 b.. AMI si2.75o- MOORE
HILL. woodward BldE.
NEAR CoLUMBiA RID. nth ST.. . rms,.
woodward Bldg.
NEAR fTTH 81. 4 PARK Rp., dst. rms..
b.; lot. Price. $4,000 MOORE . HILL.
woodward Bldg. :.
NEAR 18Th KENYON SIS, ma 8
HILL. woodward Bldg.
PARK ROAD NEAR 18TH sT.-s ROOMS
q bath; h.w.h.; elec.; oak doors. SIS. 500
wM II. SAUNDERS co.. 1888 K ST. NV.
COL. Road Mr.. 18TH sT.-sToREs AND
apart. Price, So. 900.
WI H. SAUNDERS CO.. 1883 K ST. NV.
PARK ROAD BET. 18th q 18TH SIS
10 rooms 4 bath. Price, $4,000.
18TH ST. NEAR NEWTON, large roonS
N. .. Phillips. 1909 New York ave. u. o.
eiRARD, Mr.. i1th. 8 rms. q D.. n.-w.h.,
eiec.. $3.50. WIN. K. HARrUNe. IioS
18th ST. NV.
KENYON. 1900 BLOCK. i ~ ) B.;
ami.; Kar. for cars; only 81, 500
IwIIDMAN CO.. 9th q n. III. e40e.
FULLER ST., 18th { Col. rd.-5 rm.; peb-
in 80 days; pr. 400. wILDMAN d CO..
9th & II. Franklin 64o6.
No BETTER VALUE OFFERED AT THE
price we are asking for this splendid
property. Large brick house Of Q rooms q
bath; h.w.h.; elec. lights: inclosed sleeping
porch; large Lot lot, 2oIi4o; ample sar.s. space
monthly payments. WILLIAM 5. PHILLIPS.
i4c9 N. Y. ave. Main ss.
KILBoURNE ST. nr. 18Th nw.-e 8. b.,
anil. eouble2 gar. si2.5oo. HARRY
wARDMAN. lI5o st. nv. Main $50.
NEWTON ST. AT 1sTH.-s rms. b.
large lot for garage; a.m.L.; 81. 500;
s.. $50 cash; terms. DAVIS q STEELE.
1920 ". Y. ave. NV.
PARK ROAD nr. l7th nw.-e Z. b.,
ami, double garage. s15.500. HARRY
WARDMAN. 1880 K 81. NV. Main 4190.
i Several 9 to s-Room Houses.
PETTY q PETTY,
l423 n. Z. ave. Main SIT.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Beunlaf.

m. fTTH 4 BENNING KD . Js--I
stors. S ?. a b. brct: sLT1n. - cna exsA
". =. lyon Co, Inc, lea v
KENILwoRTH. best residen-s 81 hrFs
lot; Oct s-r. frrms-. amL ctr -. .sa;
$500 cash and $50 a nSBth. q RIOS
CO.. INC. it2S N n t5Es -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

Near ieth; Roons; Detacned; Si7,ooo.
PET1Y 3 PETTY.
sAeLs ADDITI0N-New house; 9 rooms
ana bath; ami; enclosed porches. Price,
sio:vv; ~. *.ooo cash McKEEvER & GOss,
l4o5 Eye st. n. 475a.
NEAR- 14rH . DECATUR. Dat. ; roo.s
wssh; Ssth; ,mt nj us.soo, MOORE 3 HILL
NEAR lsfH & oALLArIN srs p,t7
rooms q bath. Si1. .5O0.- MOORE a HIIx-
Woodward BIde. = = -