davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
HARDING APPROVES
ANT|-bEER BILL
Haynes Says 1t Marks a For
ward Step In Prohibition
Enforcement

Washington. November 23.--The
anti-medical beer bill was signed to-
day by President Harding.
Signature of the bill on which con-
gressional action was completed last
Friday automatically closed the gap
in the nations prohibition laws re-
vealed last March by Attorney Gen
eral Palmer in an opinion that there
was nothing in the Volstead act to
preclude the prescription of beer as
medicine.
Prohibition advocates in Congress
soon after publication of Palmer's
ruling. evolved the bill which, in a
somewhat changed form, was today
hibitionists. principally in the Sem
ate, waged a determined fight with
the result that final legislative action
was held off for several months.
Treasury officials. because of the
pending legislation, withheld issu-
ance of regulations making prescrip-
ton of beer possible until last
A'VAAu. 0tlCc ln6 were
issued about half dozen brewers
have obtained permits to manufacture
beer for medical purposes. but ow-
ing to the numerous changes made
necessary in instructions to prohibit
ton directors, and other officials, 1t
is not believed that much beer has
been prescribed as medicine.
The bill signed today in addition
to sutlawing medical beer, provides
that not more than one-fourth gall
Ion of vinous liquor or vinous or spir-
itCus liquors separately, or in the
aggregate. containing more than ono
half pint of alcohol, may be pre-
scribed in 10 days; that physicians
shall be limited to 100 prescriptions
for such liquor in 80 days, unless
extraordinary reason is presented
that importation of spirituous or
vinuous liquor Is prohibited until the
amount on hand shall not be sufft-
Client to supply the current need for
non-beverage uses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
REPORTS IN RED
CROSS ROLL CALL
Downtown Collections Salts
tactory-Larger Dona-
tons Not Yet Received

As soon as final reports ha1e beer
received from the suburban and in
dustrial committees, the fifth annual
roll call of the Red Cross will have
been concluded. according to an
nouncement made yesterday by Jelk,
H. Cabaniss, general chairman of the
campaign.
Mr.. Cabaniss declared that the col
lections through the booths conduct
ed by the women's committees in the
business section of the city had beer
greater than last year, and satisfac-
ton was expressed with this part OF
the work. Satisfactory reports had
been received regarding the work
being done in the suburbs and Besse-
mer, and by the committees which
had in charge the solicitation in the
Industrial plants and business houses
and it was expected that these re
ports would be received before the
close of the week. Although soma
have already come in, the majority
nav AiOs bCSi SoihRiSeNo Up W JcS
terday.
while we have had as great sue
cess as we anticipated with the col
lection of the 81 memberships, we
are counting, of course, upon the re-
newal of the annual subscriptions
which are made by so many of the
different firms. corporations and in
dividuals of the county to secure the
amount of money necessary for car
rying on the essential work in Bir-
mingham and Jefferson county" said
Mr.. Cabaniss. while a number OF
these annual subscribers have sent
in their checks, and many others have
notified us that they will make the
usual subscription. there are a num-
Der that we have NOT yet heard from.
We anticipate a ready response from
these contributors of amounts larger
than 81 and hope that they viii aid
the committee in winding up the
work by sending in their subscrip-
lions without any delay"
Partial reports from the Bessemer
committee, of which q. B. Hollings-
worth was chairman and Il. r. Smith
vice chairman, indicated successful
work. r. l.. Coons is in charge of
the work among the industries at
Bessemer, Woodward and throughout
the Bessemer district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
STOCK ARRIVES FOR
BIG ADMISSION SHOW

Admission, November 23.-(SpeciaD
The Herren stable building on East
Tenth street presented a scene of un-
usual activity on Wednesday, when
the large number of live stock, hogs.
poultry and domestic pets began to
arrive for The third annual stock
show for this county. the exhibit
placed to be opened to the public on
Thursday morning.
The stable building has been
equipped with double rows of pens
for hogs. coops for chickens. the rear
to be used for the stabling of live
stock exhibits, an arena in the CEN
ter to be used for the judging of the
hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
HAYNES is PLEASED
WITH THE NEW BILL

Washington, November z3.-Pas-
sage of the anti-beer bill marks a
new step forward in the enforcement
of prohibition" Commissioner Haynes
said tonight in a formal statement
The act. he said, strengthens the
hands of the prohibition forces in
dealing with the alleged medicinal
preparations sold on the open mar
ket and used for beverage purposes
and also limits the activities of the
few physicians" who were issuing
prescriptions for liquor to people not
actually requiring it.
No embarrassment in the enforce
ment of prohibition" Mr.. Haynes
said. lis anticipated from the pro-
vision imposing penalties on Off
GERS searching dwellings without
warrants and searching other prop
erty without warrants maliciously
and without reasonable cause. The
officers are given fair warning that
they must not search dwellings with
out warrants and no attempts to do
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
SORE, BLEEDING
GUMS POINT TO
PYORRHEA AHEAD
Through Penetration, a Pow
erful Yet Harmless Germi-
cidal Is Carried Direct to
the Roots of the Teeth by
Formula Known as Pyro-
Zene.
Pyro-Zene Makes the Gums
Healthy, Stops Pain and
Bleeding, Tightens the
Teeth, Heals Pus Pockets,
Kills Pyorrhea Germs and
Destroys Odors from De-
cayed Teeth.
MONEY REFUNDED IF 1T FAILS

Dentists claim that great majority
of people either have pyorrhea (Riggs
Disease) or pyorrhea tendencies. The
beginning is sore, receding or bleed
ing gums, sensitive or loose teeth.
pus pockets and bad doors. Pyorrhea
not only affects the gums and teeth.
but the pus, which is very poisonous,
is absorbed into the entire system.
causing serious stomach troubles, the
results of which are sometimes fatal.
If your gums are sore, or bleed
easily, If they are reeeding or your
teeth sensitive or loose, start now
using Pyro-Zene, the new discovery
that, through penetration, carries a
powerful germicidal right to the roots
of the teeth, killing the pyorrhea
germs, making the gums healthy
Tightening up the teeth, healing pus
pockets and destroying doors arising
from decayed or abscessed teeth.
PyEo-Zene should be used by every
one who wears a plate. as 1t keeps
the gums firp and healthy and free
from pain. $l00 at all we'll stocked
druggists and your money back If it
fails. National Pyro-Zene CO., At
lanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
4BLUEDEARD" CASE
INTERESTS FRENCH
Defense Has Good Day In
Court-Testimony Con-
corning Cook Stove

Versailles, November 2S.-The de-
Tense in the trial of Henri Landru,
who is on trial charged with IL MUIR
ders, was considered by those present
in court today to have had its best
day since the trial opened. This be-
lief was based on the fact that the
defense proved by witnesses for the
prosecution that Landru's villa at
Gambais, where the murders are al
legged to have been committed, re-
NAMED unprotected between April 10.
the date of the first search of the
premises. at which time nothing but
the bodies of two dogs were found,
and April 25, three days prior to the
second search. when a pound ana a
half of bones which the prosecution
AYERS belonged to human beings, were
discovered.
The jury seemed greatly impressed
when NJ. Moro Giafferi, of counsel Tor
the defense, compared the testimony
of Fernand SECRET, who lived with
Landru from late in 1917 up to the
time he was arrested in April, 1919,
with that of Police Inspector Daulet.
Mile. SECRET testified yesterday that
she built a fire in the kitchen range
at Gambais on April and noticed
nothing strange among the ashes. 1t
was this range that the prosecution
alleges Landru burned his victims.
Inspector Daulet swore that on April
20 a portion of the pound and a half
of bones produced in court were found
in this range The prosecutor Joined
the defendants counsel in blaming
the police officer who conducted the
search April 10 for not Immediately
sealing up the Gambais villa and
placing guard there.
Landru seemed somewhat staggered
by the first question put to him to-
day by Judge Gilbert.
What has been your method of
executing your victims-by firearms.
poison or strangling?" was the ques-
tiop fired point blank at the prisoner
at the opening of the session.
Landru soon recovered his com =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
TO ATTEND INITIATION

Admission. November 23.-(Special. }
Local members of the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics are
planning to make a trip to Gadsden
on Friday evening to witness the in
itiation of a large class of candi-
dates by the degree team of that
leave the city about 6 o'clock in cars
anR expect to return to the city about
midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
SEVEN
STEWARDS DISCUSS WORK

Admission. November 29.-tspeciaL)
An interesting and important meet
ing of the board Of stewards OF the
oxford Methodist church was held on
Tuesday at the home OF Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Fl. Jones. on Snow street,
the outline of the work to be dono
during the conference year being
thoroughly discussed by the board
members. lay leaders and evangelist.
The meeting was presided over by w.
r. Anderson, president of the board.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24

so will be made. 1t would be a very
rare case, in which, under the act,
an officer can be prosecuted on &C
count of the search of other prop
erty. Before case against an off
Ger can be sustained 1t will be neces-
sary to show not only that the Off
Ger did not have warrant, but that
he acted maliciously and without
probable cause.
1T. therefore. appears that so long
as a prohibition officer has reason
able ground for suspecting a viola
ton of the prohibition act. he can
not be punished for searching prop
erty other than a dwelling without
a warrant. No substantial decrease
in the activities of prohibition Off
GERS is anticipated as the result OF
the new act and am entirely conf
dent that the United States attor-
neys and the department of justice
are not going to institute proceed
ings agains officers except in the
case of wilful and wanton search by
ar officer without reasonable ground
| for doing So"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
eager buy presents appropriate and

and busy finders of grown-ups and
children are working every day that
all the money possible may be OBJ
tained. Several thousand dollars
worth of stuff has already been dom
ated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24

growing.
The affair is really called a doll
party. and 1t is expected that those
attending will have a good time
There are to be literally hundreds
of dolls. and pretty articles for sale
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24

as IIt COMING uOTI DaZaf.
is expected, will be made. That much
a success many dozens of people are
working The proceeds will go for
the support OF the Children's hospi-
tai. the needs of which are rapidly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign of raw. sore
throat rub on a little Musterole with
your fingers.
1t goes right to the spot with a
gentle Jingle, loosens congestion.
draws out soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ONT
ment made with oil of mustard. 1t
has all the strength of the old-fash-
ioned mustard plaster without the
blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep it handy for instant
use. IS and Go cents in jars and
tubes; hospital size. So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24

Nothing probably has taken quite
the same time unique and attractive
This is to be celebrated four days
at the beginning of December-De-
cember 6, 7, s, 8, right across Fifth
avenue from the Tutwiler hotel In
what Is known as the new Henley
stores. Several thousand dollars, It
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
ROUGH DRY
9 f PouNp a

Starched Ready to Iron
Rough dry washing is perfect
ly clean and sanitary at the
AMERICAN-the home of
rough dry washing in Bir-
mingham.
And the cost-9c a pounds
so little every housekeeper in
town will find it a delightful
relief from the washer
wom ms worries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25

 AWARDS MADE

New Haven, Conn, May 25.-A statement on the awards of scholar ships as the Connecticut portion of the United War Work Fund of the Young Mems Christian Association, diverted for educational purposes in preparatory schools and colleges of the country, has been prepared by the State Committee of the Associa- uon- It covers the period from De- cember 1, 1919, to April 1, 1921
 The complete total for the state is
 s61,335 of which amount s12,1So was in collegiate awards.
 The collegiate awards were 16S
 within the state and 19 outside Fifty colleges are in the list. The number
 of towns represented was 4S in the
 state and 12 outside. In the distribu- ton Yale received IA, Connecticut Agricultural ,, Wesleyan 13. Trinity f, Harvard G. and 45 other institu- tions received one or more. In the award by towns Hartford had 16, Willimantic. New Britain, Or | ange each. New Haven 20, Water ! bury 21 Bridgeport F, New London | 6, Norwich ', and other towns a. les | ser number each The awards out | side the state were by Tz&son of Con ! necticut boys moving e1s where since 1 enlistment
 l In the general scholarship the awards were as follows:
 | Fairfield county, total amount $11,
 900, number 215, representing IS | towns inside and three outside the
 state. Distribution was by Fairfield county, Bridgeport, Greenwich and Stamford committee Norwafk re
 ceived P, Danbury 12, Stratford l5' | Bridgeport 136.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
PIGCLY- HAS GET-TOGETHER MEET

There will be a. get-togee er meet ing held at the Y M. c. A. Vsan, 835 Main street at 7:30 tonight This oc- casion will be complimentary to clients, friends and all Piggly Wiggly customers and will be informal. Both ladies and gentlemen will be in at tendance.
 Some officials of the Piggly Wiggiy Corporation together with several prominent New York men will speak regarding the expansion of Piggly Wiggly Stores throughout Connec- ticut-
 & Co-, Inc, brokers, New York, and the Piggly Wiggly Corporation. Buffet lunch refresh ments will be served during the evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
PERSONALS

The E;ngrand Sick Benefit society composed of Jewish business men will hold it's goth annual banquet on Sunday evening in the Odd Fellows hall on State street. There will be a number of out-of-town speakers pres ent. Miss Anna Mcclure will sing Eli Eli" Fiddle and r. and Tn the Heart of You, My Darling
 The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Charles church will hold an en- tertainment and dance this evening at the Colonial hall Miss Charlotte Waters is chairman of thee ornmittee in charge and Iangd on's orchestra will play for the dancing.
 Sleeping Beauty and the Prince" will be presented on Thursday and Friday evening, June End and 3rd in Madison school auditorium by the members of the Junior class at the Normal school assisted by number of the Madison school pupils. Miss Jane Anderson and Miss Jean Betzner of the Normal school faculty are in charge Of the affair.
 The Annual Prom for the Juniors at the High school will take place in the gymnasium on May 27th, Friday evening. The Senior Prom will be hAld on Juno 18th
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
BOYS SHOES

Boys shoes for school or
dress, of black or brown calf
skin, with medium or round
toes, Goodyear welted soles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
Suburban

LIBERTY, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Her
schel La Mar and son Paul Edward
called on Mr. and Mrs. Horace La Mar,
Saturday evening. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Pohlar, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Poh-
lar, Albert Pohlar and family, and John
Pohlar and family spent Thursday
evening with Henry Pohlar and family.
80. Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Lackey
spent Friday and Saturday the guest
of Miss lisa Lackey in College Corner.
i. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miles and Mr..
and Mrs. Horace La Mar motored to
Brookville. Wednesday evening. -.
The Fairfield home economics club
held its September meeting at the
country home of Mrs. Fred Brookbank
with good attendance Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Haag entertained TO dinner
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Lackey
and Mrs. Bell Masters, of Liberty.
Horace La Mar, o. s. Dubois, w. s.
Dubois. and son Donald, motored to
Cincinnati, Monday. ...... Clyde New
kSirk and John Hockenberry assisted
"Slr and Mrs. Perry Brandenburg move
to their home in Liberty. last Tuesday
Vaughn Croker and family, of
near Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McElwee and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Bandendis-
tel spent Sunday with relatives in
Brookville. .. Mr. and Mrs Clyde
Newkirk called on friends in Brook
vile. Wednesday. -. Elmer Temple
ton and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Josephus Sample. near Col
lege Corner. ..-. Mrs. Horace La Mar
called on Miss Lena Pohlar Friday
afternoon. Link Adams and son
Ollie, spent one day last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Newkirk Mrs.
Ray Miles and son, Murice. and Mrs
Jennings Dawson. spent one day last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Witt
.... Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Newkirk called
on Mrs. Edna Veal Sunday afternoon
.... Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Pohlar spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. VIII Tee
garden. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Poh.
lar. Mr. Henry Pohlar and sons, Harry
Raymond, Elmer, and Dan, Miss Lena
Pohlar, Miss lola Doty and Mr. George
Bricka, of Cincinnati. spent Sunday
with Watsie Drummer and family in
Liberty. Joe McMahan spent the
weekend with relatives near Column
bus, o.. Miss lola Doty spent the
past week the guest of Miss Lena
Pohlar.. Horace and Herschel La
Mar called on Mrs. Bell Sheltz in Col
lege Corner Saturday evening. Mr.
George Bricka was the guest of Mis-:
I.eana Pohlar over Sunday. A party
OF young people motored to the home
of Horace La Mar, south of Liberty
~ tuesday, evening and serenaded Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30

man and family are moving into the
new residence recently built by A. NJ.
Barr. Mrs. Anna Haley returned
last week from a weeks stay with
Mrs. Elmer Jackson and spent Sun
day with Mrs. Mamie Haley. :. z. t.
Clark received d special delivery from
his home at Urbana, o., that his
father was in very serious condition.
Mr.. Clarke left Tuesday evening, at
the close of the evening services.
Miss Pearl Hoerner entertained at
supper Monday evening Miss Margaret
Davidson, Mrs. Jennie Flock, Earl and
Mayme Duff. :. The churches of Cen
terville have planned union revival
to begin Oct. 16. services to be held
first four nights in Christian church,
and rotated four nights in each of the
other churches.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
Fred Mitchell of Arba and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mitchell of this place
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Mitchell of Boston. Mrs
Garnett Smith had as her weekend
guest, Miss Mabel Harding of Day
| ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patti de
| lightfully entertained the following
| guests Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas
ant Seaney, Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtle
Thomas and family, Mr.. and Mrs Rus
: sell Clark and daughter Anna Marie
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brooks and chill
| dren, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Patti and Mr.
and Mrs. Omer Smith of Greenville
! Ohio. :. =. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Toschloi
of Fountain City spent Friday witt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
COUNTY CONFERENCE
OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH
HERE NEXT FRIDAY

Representatives and members OF IL
Christian churches of Wayne county
will attend the annual county confer
ence of that church to be held in this
city Oct. {.
Christian churches at Cambridge
City, Dublin. Milton, Centerville, Alb
ington, Whitewater. Green's Fork,
Fountain City, Bethel, Jacksonburg
and Richmond will be represented.
Officers for the next year will be
chosen at the session next week. Z.
P. Jones, of Milton, has headed the
county churches during the past year.
Bethel Christian church, oldest
church in eastern Indiana and prob
ably one of the oldest in the state,
celebrated it's centennial during the
conference year just closed.
9:30-Devotional.
9:45-President's address, z. P.
Jones, Milton.
10:00-Reports by Will c. McVay,
county secretary; A. Lindley, Jack
sonburg, county Sunday school super
intendent Mrs. Lawrence McConaha
Centerville, county c. E. superintend-
ent; Mrs. Charles Rowland, county
w. NJ s. superintendent; Mrs. Flora
Ellis, county secretary of education
10:40-"A Vision for Our Churches, .
Charles E. Shultz, state evangelist
eastern district.
11:00-"Our Educational Outlook,
C. w. Cauble, corresponding secretary
l. c. NJ A
11:30-"First Year of the United
Society" r. D. Mccoy, Tokyo, Japan
12:00-Appointment of committees
Noon-Lunch
1:15-Devotional
1:30-Annual business meeting o.
the county association.
h Understanding and Tithing,
r. d. Mccoy.
2:30-"The !. C. NJ A. and the
World Task" F. C. Mccormick.
2:50-"Our Colleges and the World
Task" Mrs. L. H. Graham, Vincennes
S:40-"The United Society and tht
World Task" A. L. Stamper
The address on Religious Educa
ton" by Charles Z. Schultz, stat
evangelist, and the address on "Th'
Great Communion" by r. d. McCo.
scheduled for Friday evening, will b.
worked into the program during TIL
day Evening services will be dis
missed in order that those ATTENDING
may witness the pageant to be givel
by the Federated Missionary clubs.