davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-29

tion of said piece or parcel of land from
said tax sale will expire sixty (60) days
after the service of this notice. and the
office.
Witness my hand and oflcial seal
this 9TH day OF September. 1898.
(Oficial Seal) GEO. J. RIES,
Auditor Ramsey County. Minnesota.
BY Edw. Peterson. Deputy.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-29
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION
NO. 1881

Office of County Auditor, County OF
Ramsey, State Of Minnesota. ss.
To Grace Ryan.
"a You are hereby notified that the
following piece or parcel of land situ-
ated In the County Of Ramsey. State Of
follows, to-wit: Lot Three (3) Hard
ing's Enlargement and Subdivision of
Block I, ofGage's Subdivision of Block
/, Gage and Whitney's Addition, ID
now assessedN in your name.
(2) That On the 9th day OF May,
1910, at . sale Nf land pursuant to the
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-29
NOTICE of EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION
No. 1881

ofiice of County Auditor. County of
Ramsey. State of Minnesota. ss.
To Mary Hummer.
"a You are hereby notifled that the
following piece or parcel OF land situ-z
Minnesota. and known and described as
follows, to-wit: Lot Eighteen (18)
Block Thirteen (lS) Michael and Rob-
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-29

this 5th day. of September. 1928.
CONCEAL Seal) GEO. ]. RIES.
Auditor Ramsey County. Minnesota.
BY Edw. Peterson. Deputy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14
OREGON MAY EXPEL
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE:

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 13.-President
Obregon today intimated the possible
expulsion from Mexico of Monsignor
Ernesto Filippi, apostolic delegate,
for participating in religious cere-
monies contrary to the federal laws.
The President told the correspon-
dents that if proper investigation
proved Monsignor Filippi had taken
part in the open -air mass and other
ceremonies held Thursday at Silao,
state of Guanajuato. and the investi-
CATION indicated such, participation
was contrary to the specific law to
that effect contained in-the constitu-
ton of 1857, the APOSTOLIC delegate
could be -expeHed as 'pernicious
foreigner under article 30 of the.
constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14
MOBILE COUNTY CATTLE
DIPPING WATTS DYNAMlTED

w DA'1, 49, 90. 5,,a Az * ,,i1as
dipping watts at oleoia, - 10 ri.ie
north OF TINS city, "efe ~ - =. =
today according TO d repoil MAJ ~
Inc snerlll. q suns
opposing the dipping OF cattle are
believed to nave done the uyhdiniN7
ing according to the snerlii. y
u - = ~.
1880 a. m'' arrive at MON .solnei -"
a. m. 49,. .. -
Troop 7, fllty 5-llll H.aoi.
squadron, lEsyers reei' 70 Ian Al
sey' leave EVersSeeil 'eiiuaA 80 v
a. m. .,,.,a ,,n
troop fl1ty-llvs, ,nae ~
squadron, soreehViiie'
a. m. .,.,s
one 1unoreo anu T I.es I,a.;t
cnlne gun eohipahs,s u ~. poss -
leave at a. M, arrive az NO o'i''
cry, a. NJ.
frovlsloh company, my r,is...S,, -
ana SIN .seNSp.h =, i'.a r,;s,
ram, oape, =. p. ay i ~,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14
NUT UAL REGRET IS
FORMALLY spoken
INIT THE RECORD
Patterson and Martin Sorry
That Personalities Were In
eCted Into Hearing on
Power Co. Matter
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Ian. IL

The stormy session of the Ala
bama public service commission,
which began Wednesday afternoon.
recessed over Thursday until noon
Friday, continued through Friday.
finally came to a peaceful -conclu
sion Saturday at noon when all the
arguments were completer. the tes-
timony having been taken Friday in.
the matter of the petition of the
Alabama Power company. for an in5
vestgation-.-of the charges made for
services rende cred by employees OF the
commission in arriving at the yalua-
ton of the property of the Alabama
Power company.
After the arguments were con-
cluded. A. G. Patterson. president
of the commission, said: Gentle
men, the testimony and argument in
the case is now closed. and the COM
mission will take under advisement
the matter and issue such order in
the case as it deems proper. but be-
fore declaring this session adjourned
! wish to state that it is source
of regret to me that the records
in the case should have been incum-
bered with personal references which
should have found no place therein.
1T is source of deep regret to
me that ] was forced to make a
statement refuting the Implication
on my character which l felt called
upon to make when my attention was
called to certain remarks made by
the attorney for the Alabama Power
company during my absence from
the room yesterday morning."
At this point W. L. Martin. attor-
ney general. referred to by Mr.. Pat
terson. arose and stated that he too
regretted that such language had
been injected into the records. II
am human and l am here solely to
protect the interests of my clients
and prefer to do so in a calm and
orderly. manner -wilI-fight,4f-I have
to, figuratively speaking, but / pre-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14
ASTHMA CURED
BEFORE YOU PAY

Mr.. ]. D. Lane, chemist located
at 500 Lane Bldg. st. Mary's. Kans.
has discovered a simple home REM
edy for Asthma. Mr.. Lane has so
much confidence in his ability to
cure that he will send a regular
s125 bottle free, postpaid, to any
sufferer who will write him. His Of
fer Is that he is to be paid for it il
it cures. If not, your report can
cells the charge. If you suffer from
Asthma, write him today. Send no
money-just your name and address
will do.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14

take office. lieutenant Governor
Mcdowell will officially take office
at the same time, but will not pre-
side in the senate until Tuesday, as
the session Monday will be adjourned
before the new lieutenant governor
has been inaugurated.
The reserve officer training corps,
unit of field artillery stationed at
the A. P. I. institute at Auburn,
reached Montgomery Saturday night,
marching through the country fully
equipped Ato take part in the in
augural parade Monday.
Guardsmen's Schedule
Units of The Alabama national
guard. the commanding officer, and
the schedule on which they will
travel in order to partake in the
parade, follows:
Headquarters company. Thirty
ninth infantry Mobile. Capt. j. J.
Alvare1s, leave Mobile January IA at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14

one of his own shotguns. The fact
that he -gas so thorough a cunning
enthusiast may have resulted in re-
vealing his slayer. for he had COW
cred the barrel and stock of the gun
with vaseline to prevent rust, and
on this covering of grease the finger
prints were found
A woman of striking appearance
even today, five feet six inches tall
and crowned with an abundance of
Auburn hair. Billie" Wells is a we'll
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14
BIG CROWD To SEE.
INAUGURATION OF
GOV B R A n D D N
Entire State Will Join in Doing
Honor to AIabama'S New
Chief Executive at
Inauguration
tcontinued From Page One1

| to the capitol. Governo Brandon
! first came to the capitol in 1908 to
accept the office of adjutant general
| of the Alabama national guard. This
| appointment was given him follow
| ing his participation in the Spanish
American war. In 1907 Governor
Branden was elected state auditor. a
| position he held from 1907 to 1911. In
1910 he was elected probate judge
of Tuscaloosa county, an office he
| held until he voluntarily surrendered
| it to become a candidate for COVER.
nor.
Has Long Been Prominent
1t is probable that 90 per cent OF
the people of Alabama either know
Alabama's new governor or have
seen him. He has taken a prominent
part in the politics OF the state
since his young manhood. Whenever
and wherever there has been a call
for someone to preach the gospel of
democracy he has answered and has
participated in practically every cam
paign in the close counties of Ala
bama for 20 years.
Because of this support of the
party and this close connection with
the masses Judge Brandon has be-
come known in the state and cut OF
name which was heard often in the
campaign which brought him the
democratic nomination, an honor
which is the equivalent of election
in Alabama.
, A giant stand has been erected on
the capitol grounds in front of the
capitol, on which Governor Brandon
and Lieutenant Governor Mcdowell
take the oath of office.
One of the Bibles which will be
| used in the Inauguration is a CEN
fury Bible, which was opened today
by the state department of archives
and history. For the next / 900 years
| governors elected in Alabama will
place their hands upon this Bible
as they take the oath to support the
constitution of the United states and
the state of Alabama and administer
| their offices to the best of their
ability.
The Bible will represent the devel-
opment of the state from 1919 to 2009.
4 Gov Thomas E. Kilby registered his
name as representing the period of
January. 1919. and January. 1928.
Space is provided for the registration
of the name of a new governor every
| four years for the next century.
! Capital Decorated
Montgomery's streets have been
decorated for the inauguration and
the committees named for the in
/ auguration held their final meet
1 ing Saturday and announced every
i thing in readiness.
4 Chief Justice Anderson will admin
L lister the oath at noon Monday and
H Governor Brandon will Immediately
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14
J. P. HANKS RESIGNS HIS
JOB WITH UTILITY BOARD

MONTG oMERY, Ala, Jan. ID.
p. Hanks of Montgomery recently
elected enrolling clerk of the house
of representatives., rendered his res
ignation yesterday as secretary of the
public service commission, effective
January Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Finger
prints on a gunstock, the same gun
which killed Capt. James Petit. 80,
sporting men of Long Island as
Captain Jim" and big JIM" has
led to the arrest of Mrs. Mary Eliz-
abeth Wells, who 20 years ago was
captivating Billie" Wells of the orig
inal Floradora sextet.
Petit, well known in Long Island
sporting circles. was killed with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14

known figure--to patrons of the
Massapequa Inn at Freeport, L. T.,
which Petit owned, and where she
had lived with him since July, 1921.
Mrs. Wells told police that Petit
had often beaten her in drunken
RACES, but she remained with him,
n vertheless, and appeared at all his
parties.
She said she had quarreled with
him because he was drinking up all
his money" but that she was not
present when he was shot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14
FRENCH CONSIDER.
CALLING Of NEW
W 0 RI D MEET INC
Hughes Proposal May Be
Made Basis for Another
Attempt to Solve the
Reparations Issue

CONTINUED From Page One1
government considering the treaty
of Versailles abrogated. but also was
of the opinion that the international
situation was fraught with grav>
danger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14
ueoped at Shoals Cover Vast Area Southern States
THE WEATHER

Alabama and Mississippi: Cloudy
Sunday; showers in the interior;
Monday fair and cooler; fresh south
erly winds.
Tennessee: Showers in east and
showers followed by clearing In west
portion Sunday; cooler Sunday;
cooler Sunday night; Monday fair
and cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14
RING OF BAYoNETs IN
ESSEN is WITHDRAWN
BY Associated Press

- ESSEN. Jan. 13.--The ring of bayos
nets which has surrounded Essen
since the French troops marched in
Thursday morning has been loosened.
In view of the continued calm pre-
vailing here, the cavalry has been
replaced by infantry troops and these
foot soldiers Withdrawn to distance
from four to seven kilometers from
the city hall.
The positions now occupied by the
French form an imperfect circle of
10 to IL kilometers in diameter.
The line of occupation now runs
from Sterkrade. eight kilometers
northwest of Essen due east through
.Bottrop to Gelsenkirehen, five kilo-
meters northwestern Essen. Crossing
the Rhine canal at Kalernberg from
Gelsenkirchen the Tine turns south
quarter west to Kray and Steele,
thence southwest to Werden and
along the Ruhr river to Kettwig,
where it merges into the extreme
limits of the old bridgehead running
from Kettwig northwest to Stockade,
the circuit thus completed encom-
passing. Mulheim and Oberhausen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14
LOCAL DATA.

=
For the "a hours ending at D. M. jan
uary 10, 1923:
Highest temperature .............. g.
Lowest temperature .............,. AZ
Mean temperature ..,...........,.. So
Normal temperature ............... As
Excess in temperature since Jan. -
Rainfall Observation-Disclosures. 90
Total rainfall since Jan. ! .......,. 0 OF
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan 49, 2 OF
Relative humidity. a. m. ..-....--( 4s
- noon -. ..,=-...''..t- ~
p o.. 80 ....41...s..7.'. q
Dry thermometer, a. IN. ..... AZ
IL noon ................ So
p. M. .................... So
Wet thermometer. a. m. ..... 35
- noon .................... A.
p. m. .................... AZ
e. 9. HORTON. Observer.
Summary of observations made at sta
tions of the United States Weather Bureau
during the "a hours ending at p. M, 9oth
meridian time, January 10, 1928:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14
AGREEMENT SOUGHT
WITH COAL DEALERS

ESSEN. Jan. I'm Coste, French
inspector general of mines and head
of the Industrial mission in the Ruhr,
today assented in principle to tho
German mine owners demand for
cash payments on coal deliveries to
France and Belgium and the owners
expressed their readiness to resume
iaeliy cries Monday if satisfactory
yterms were arranged.
.g The mine owners demand so per
cent advance payments every 10 days
the Balance being payable. within
three days after accounts for de-
livaries are rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14

leader and Marvin Pickett, "cud"
Pickett, Bert Pickett, Sam Cox. Sam
Eldridge and a man who, he said, was
named Mcintosh. Several of them
were armed and Captain Skipwith,
he said, informed him they wanted
him for making liquor"
Men Placed in Jail
The witness said the band was
unmasked and that he was taken TO
Bastrop and turned over to the sher-
iff. Sheriff Carpenter, he said. al
lowed him to spend the. rest of the
night in his home, but that another
white man. and four negroes seized
by the. band before it reached his
home were placed in jail.
Braddock said the affair had un-
nerved his wife; that she was
no longer happy with her surround
would be made to kill him. lie said
that he himself felt unsafe and had
decided if he could get a rea sonable
price for his farm he would sell out
and leave.
Walter Campbell, in his testimony,
startled the court by nanaing his
brother and Jim Tisdale. WHO Rich
ard had informed him were members
of the black hooded band trho kid
mapped him on the streets OF Bastrop
IN daylight on August II, cone week
before his final disappearance.
Was Ordered Exile
Campbell was one of three men
said to be named by CAPTAIN Skip
with as having interfered with the
operations of. the khan in -der Rouge
and was ordered exiled.
Campbell said that after W. L.
Pugh consented to vouch for him in
order that he might remain in Mer
Rouge he sent word to Captain Skip
with he was willing to pat up 81 900
to pay for an Investigate on to prove
his innocence of the charge that he
plotted with others to kill DR.. Nc
Koin. The offer, he said, was not
| accepted by skipwith. who sent word
to him that he could remain un-
| molested.
The witness testified that he had
! aided Ir. McKoin to conduct an in
vestigation after the physician had
received an anony nous letter,
threatening him. fft4
He said that he examined all the
typewriters in Mer Rouge, including
that of Watt Daniel lie said that he
could find no clue but DIR. McKein
| came to him later and said that the
letter was written or his own type
writer. explaining that his office was
, never locked and that it would he
easy for any one to gain access to
his typewriter.
CIaims Mayor Shot Own Car
William p. Stuchey, Mer Rouge
lawyer. and former member of the
Louisiana legislature. the first wit
ness of the day, testified that DR.
McKoin shot up his own car to gain
support of the members of the Ku
Klux Khan" The foBmer solon de-
scribed himself as an opponent OF
| the Man.
The witness concluded his testi-
| rnony by saying that DR.. McKoin had
/ incurred the ennIity of many people
IN and about Mer Rouge because
what he termed bull in the china
shop methods of McKoin while. he
was mayor of Muir Rouge.
The court took recess during the
early afternoon until Monday morn
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14
7 IT . Z. IT
shoes Returned

He said that at the scene OF. the
lecture he had left a pair Of shpes.
Several days later, he said, he wrote
a note to Calhoun and the shoes were
left at store where his son was
employed.
Leon Braddock, the farmer, gripped
the court room as he drawled out
how happiness had been expelled
from his humble home because his
family believed he was a marked"
man. He dramatically described a
raid made on his home at 80 o'clock
in the morning, the raiding party
breaking the lock on a door to gain
admittance under the roof, where his
wife and four children were asleep
The witness named those in the
party who entered his home. declar-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14

fer not to do so. I regret the state
ment which has been forced into the
records as does the president of this
coTISnissiofS s,'e
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14
PATHOS IS ADDED
To MOB /. HEARING
BY YOUNG FARNE R
Witness Claims He and Wife
Started to Sell Home to
Escape MolestationS
of Mob
Continued From Page onc)

have been received by DIR. McKoin
was discussed.
"They were not given any cre-
dence," said the witness. because g
man can write an anonymous letter
to himself.
TT was reported that the letters
were written on a typewriter in DR..
McKoin's office"
Cobb, the Texas, told in detail of
having been kidnapped by five men
and taken into woods and lectured
in which he was threatened with
death If he did not chnage his method
of living.
The witness said his captors wore
hoods covering the upper parts of
their bodies over overalls and unions
alls He said he thought the pro-
ceedings were funny" and that he
recognized one of the men as being
Laury Calhoun. .l... a5 .---g
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14
STATE BUYS PROPERTY
FOR HIGHWAY OFFICES

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. ia
: deed transferring the Baldwin prop
erty. near the state capitol, to the
state of Alabama has been recorded
in the probate court of Montgomery
county. The property, located on
Dexter avenue, will be used for the
offices of the state highway depart
ment and the sum involved in the sale
was $4,000.
The transfer of the property was
made by Kate S. Baldwin and her
husband. Benjamin Baldwin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14

ing that Captain Skipwith was the
leader and Marvin Pickett, "Cud"
Pickett, Bert Pickett, Sam Cox. Sam
Eldridge and man who, he said, was
named Mcintosh. Several of them
were armed and Captain Skipwith.
he said, informed him they wanted
him for making liquor"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14
coLLAPsIBLE RowBoAr

That It can be assembled in three
minutes by the merest novice, is one
of the features of a new collapsihle
boat which has carrying capacity
OF 500 pounds or three persons of or
binary size.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-14

s.s.,.- a@~ er1r 80 ~ .:'sslff
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1923-08-25
AGRICULTURE,

Methods of using diversified swee
potatoes or sjumbo" sweet potatoes
which are produced in large numbers
when the growing season has beer
unusually good constitute one of th'
problems with which the Unite,
States Department of Agriculture I'll
concerned. The small or STANDARD
market sizes Of sweet potatoes U. S
grade No. I and U. S. grade No. (:
find more ready sale because they ar.
suitable for storing, canning, ane
shipping to distant markets.
When good growing conditions pre-
vail up to harvest time, oftentimes al
much as 40 per cent Of the crop il
composed of overgrown potatoes, ant
the development Of profitable methods
for converting them into useful prod
ucts is therefore of great Importance
Sweet potatoes rank second in i'm.
portance of all vegetables grown ir
the United, States and are richer in
carbohydrates, especially starch, thar
any other vegetable COMMONLY grown
For this reason they are a possible
source Of many products containing
or derived from starch such as po.
tato flour, dehydrated potatoes
starch, sirup, alcohol, vinegar, break.
fast foods, and various kinds of feeds
All Of these products have been pre-.
pared but at present no sweet-potatc
by-products industry on commercial
scale exists in this country.
A method for the commercial
manufacture of sweet potato sirup
based on laboratory and plant expert
mental work, has been developed by
the Bureau of Chemistry of the Uni
ted States Department Of Agricul,
ture. While this work has shown that
the use of this sirup is limited by its
cost Of manufacture as compared with
that Of other commonly used sirups
in any emergency, when the price OF
sugar and sirup is greatly increased
it might be possible to manufacture
this sirup proftably and to the bene-
fit of American agriculture. If q
method for manufacturing it more
cheaply could be devised the sirur
from sweet potatoes has distinct com.
mercial possibilities.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1923-08-25
TIME AND LIFE

Time said to Life: 'sDo thop my bidding.
slave. @
Weave thou my fabric or, cut the
thread.
About thee are the innumerable dead
And all thou seekest hides in yonder
sgrave.
Before thee went the beautiful. the brave.
The undaunted heroes whom the
Caesars led
These are laid low within little bed i
And over them brown autumns grasses
wave."
Life said to Time: "No slave am to
thee.
Master am. ana thou my trusted tool
Wrought by the high God to my eager
hand.
WELDING thee we'll verify am free
Free from the folly Of the tasl1less fool
Who knows thee not. to serve or to
command"
John Jerome Rooney. In New York
Times.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1923-08-25

= H n ata.
Difficulties in the way of storing
wheat have compelled thousands of
farmers in the West and Southwest
to sacrifice their grain at the present
low prices, which in some instances
are as little as IS cents bushel.
Pressure from creditors was one fac
tor in this compulsory sale of wheat
for less than the cost Of production.
The cost of withholding wheat from
the. market is likely to be greater
than any probable advance in prices,
say reports from the West. There
are such charges as shrinkage, ex-
pense of handling in and out of bins,
interest on the money represented in
the wheat in storage and miscellane-
Gus items. The purchase of lumber
for bins is rated a considerable ex-
pense.
Need for ready money and the ne
cessity Of repaying or carrying in
debtedness, it is predicted, will oblige
many growers Of wheat to sell at
the present unsatisfactory prices.