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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
CREDIT SCHEDULE

given club members for and old subscription
ders to The Birmingham Age-Herald follows
DAILY AND SUNDAY-Delivered by carrier anywhere in
Birmingham Subscription So weeks Daily and
Sunday, 5000. Credits allowed $4,000.
NOTE-An old subscription order is given by
who receiving The Birmingham AgeHerald regularly by
carrier on June 10TH 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Miss Bessie Baron, 2116 Dartmouth Ave-.
Miss Elizabeth Head. Grand Hotel Bessemer 5000
Mrs. G. H. Bentley, ZIG s. 10th, Bessemer 5000
Miss Mabel Baggett, House 1872 Raymond
Bessemer ....... 900
Miss Margaret Golson, 2306 Clarendon Ave-.
Miss Bill Counter care Grand Hotel Bessemer. 5000
Miss Alpha Nolan. 1922 4th Ave, Bessemer. 5000
Miss Gladys Reeves, Dolomte, Ala. 5000
Bessemer .:......'.. 5000
Geo H. Tomblin 2O3O 1-2 First Ave-. Bes5emer 900
Douglas Herrck, TIA It'll Ave-, Bessemer. 5000
Bessemer .:................... 900
Mrs J. s. Davis 1900 4th Ave. Bessemer. ...... 900
Miss Mary Hodges 1905 Ave T. Bessemer. -. 5000
Hubert Iehman 1915 I'd Ave-. Bessemer $500. 5000
Mrs J. C. Johnson care Grand Theatre, Bessemer 5000
Miss Bessie Jones' care Jones Cafe, Bessemer 5000
Miss May Moore, Muscota Mines, Bessener. 5000
Mrs. Sudie Fitzpatrick, Court House,
BeSSeHleT
'i' Bes v ............... 5000
Miss Lille Dodson, GIT Bell ST., Bessemer 5000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Miss Pauline Priest, 1918 9th Ave-, Wylam 10000
Miss Grace Wilson, 1911 Ave- C, Ensley. ...... 5000
r A. Salvo 1922 Ave- l, Ensley .25, 900
Miss Fay Watkins 20a al E 4h s. Fairfield So 900
Miss Marraret James 52S Randolph Ave. ..... 900
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Mrs j. l. Wood SIS Elman 600 oo
Miss Florence Tucker 215 n Lewis SSo
Jack Massen First 10000
o. n. 5oth St 5000
Mrs Fursley Lsney N
w 20T Ave.
Lake
$4,000
NJ M Jvon Maule Park. $4,000
Jamea swain N, ....................8
Miss Annie MAY
lydia Richter INSTRUMENTATION
MI. Mar Chamberlain
Rule 6lst
John 1928 Underwood Ave 1909
$4,000
A N. Lewis st. 5000
Walker / 10000
Miss Bonnie Brock No l. B. ! lrondae Ala s. 900 200
O Fontain .6,C
247 N l7h St 5OOe
N 18th St .250o9
Ala 5000
Mrs Annie Jones 1927 Tuscaloosa Ave, West End 1900
1000
Harold Partridge Observation-Disclosures.
w s Harper Oxmoor
Jack Far ker,R Route No. IA, Roebucb Springs,
Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

DISTRICT comprises North Birminyh Boyes lnsle-
nook City and vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

DISTRICT No. comprises Eney, Wylam, Fairfield,
City, Thomas, End, Craymont Center
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

DISTRICT Woodlavr, Ea. Lake, irondaie and
ali .her campaign territory not included in Districts to d.
inciIs
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
BONB THROWING GERMANS HAVE.
 AROUSED FRENCH
BOCHUM ISOLATED AND CITl. ZENS GIVEN UNTIL JULY 20
 TO PRODUCE CCLPRtTs

DUSSELDORF, July I7-Bochum today is isolated with the rest of the Ruhr district as result of bomb throwing yesterday, in which a num- Der of French officers and soldiers lost their lives. All street cars traf- fic has been suspended, restaurants, motion picture slows ana public as sembly places closed.
 French officials have notified Ger mans that they will be given until July 20 to produce the persons who threw the bombs, end after that date summary measures will be taken to exact .reparation for the mul ders.
 Belgian authorities at Gladbeck ar rested 4S citizens as hostages to a1d in running military trains as a pre- ventive of sabotage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
MANY GUESTS AT LOCAL CHAMBER
 LUNCHEON TODAY
ONE OF BEST MEETINGS OF LATE HELD AT NOON ToDAY-
 NAVAL GUESTS PRESENT

The local Chamber of Commerce held one of it's largest and best meetings of the year, this noon, thir- teen guests being present, with prac- ticany a full membership. The guests were It. Commander Henderson, eX- ecutive officer of the U. $. s. Hen derson; It. Com. Shaw, Pay Corps, Lt Com. McAlpine, Dental Corps; It. Con- Parham, Medical Corps; Capt. Steele, U. s. M. C., command ing marine; It. Iverson, It ketter- son. It Gilman, Ensign Webb, Band master Renter, w. E. Moultray, MT. Truesdale, representative of the American Telephone and Telegraph Service, and Judge E. E. Ritchie.
 President Whittlesey held short business session, at which time May or Ray announced the committees for meeting Secretaries Work and Hoover at the meeting to be held to- morrow morning. He said that Sen ator Warren of the congressional par ty complained that they had received nothing but kicks and demands for appropriations on this trip and MT. Ray expressed the wish that the Presidential party might leave Sew ard with more pleasant impressions. He also reported that the President night and would remain here until 2:3O a. m. Thursday morning. He suggested that they give the Presi- dent a day of rest, taking him out to Hawkins bungalow for a few hours, or all day if he could get away and there let him fish, or spend his time in any recreation he might desire. At night he stated they would hold a reception at the A. B. hall by the real old timers of Alaska, who could really give the President an idea of Alaska as it was an is. Of course all these plans were subject to the party in charge of the trip. As for Mrs. Harding, the ladies could give her a reception. Mayor Ray then compuimented Councilman McMullen for his work in preparing for the en- tertainment of the President.
 President Whittlesey reported he had been trying to get in touch with Admiral Chase, but as yet had been unable to make plans for his enter tainment A committee of three was appointed to try to meet the Admi- ral
 In regard to the light house need ed at the entrance to the Bay Mr. Whittlesey stated that when the President was here, he brought up the matter and was assured that it already had been brought to his at tention. The various guests present addressed a few words to the cham Der and guests assembled.
 President Whittlesey all who could to be at the depot with cars to take care of the presidential party TheO meeting then adjourned.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
ATTEMPT BEING MADE TO REVIVE
 OLD CHARGES
CHICAGO TRIBUNE SAYS THAT ROW THREATENS TO BREAK
 OUT AT ANCHORAGE

CHICAGO, July 17.-In the Chicago Tribune today appeared cablegram from it's staff correspondent at Fair banks showing that an attempt is be- ing made while President Harding is in Alaska to revive the old charges sponsored by John Ballaine as to the management of the Alaska railroad
 The message says the row has been smoldering for some time and threat ems to break into the open Wednes- day at Anchorage and Seward where Secretaries Work and Hoover are to hold hearings on Alaskan problems.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
DRY FORCES VIEW DEVELOPMENTS
 WITH CONCERN
DECEMBER SESSION MAY SHOW MANY SENATORS AGAINST
 DRY MEASURES

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The dry forces of congress who have for seV- eral years controlled the legislative machinery handling prohibition bills in both the House and Senate, are contemplating with some concern the situation likely to develop during the December session.
 Senator Brandagee and Represen- tative Graham, who both voted and worked against the eighteenth amend ment and since have steadfastly re- fused to be counted among the drys, are in line for chairmanships of both the Senate and the House judiciary committees, owing to the deaths of Senators Nelson and Dillingham; and the defeat of Representative Volstead at the Minnesota primary last year. Brandagee not only opposed the pro- hibition bill but voted against the Volstead Act and the anti-beer bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
PUBLIC HEARINGS
 WILL BE HELD TOMORROW MORN
SECRETARY HoovEs WILL BE AT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE AT
 2:3o p. M. WEDNESDAY

Mayor L. V. Ray received another telegram yesterday stating that Sec retary Hoover will hold public hear. inigs upon the workings of the fishing reserves at Anchorage 3 p. m. Tues day, July r, and at Seward, 2:30 p, m., Wednesday, July IS.
 Secretary Hoover is anxious that all persons having complaints or sugges- tions should appear and give the full est statements of their views and re- commentators for betterments
 Mayor Ray is asked to advise all interested persons in your vicinity,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
MACNUS JOHNo0l| ELECTED ]. oENATOB
 SUCCEED NELSON RADICAL CANDIDATE DEFEATS REPUBLICAN BY ABOUT
 FIFTY THOUSAND

ST. PAUL, July 17.-Magnus John son, the Farmer-Labor candidate, was elected United States Senator to succeed Knute Nelson, defeating Gov ernor Preus, republican, and vigor- ous supporter of the Harding admin istration by about 5O,OO0. A light vote was cast for the Democratic candidate.
 Johnson Leads by 64,OoO
 ST. PAUL, July 17.-With the vote four-fifths counted at 100 o'clock this afternoon Johnson, the Farmer-Labor candidate, has lead of 64,OO0.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
AGREEMENT REACHED ON ALL
 DIFFERENCES AT LAUSANNE

LAUSANNE, July 17.-An agree ment was reached last night on all differences in the Near East confer ence and nothing remains in the way of peace between the nations involv- ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
NENANA PEOPLE PROMISED
 INVESTIGATION BE MADE

NENANA, July IT, Secretaries Hoover and Work today promised the people of Nenana they would have an inquiry to determine ito. what extent if any Canadian railroad authorities operating the White Pass railroad are cooperating with Canadian Pacific railroad or discriminating against the American transportation system in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
CHINESE DEPORTED

SAN. FRANCISCO. July 17.--Four- teen Chinese, who recently, arrived in New, York. from Cuba, after staying several members of the crew trans porting them in high seas battle, were deported aboard the shipping liner President Cleveland.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
SPANISH AND AMERICAN STARS
 FORCED TO PLAY FIVE SETS

INDIANAPOLIS, Julyl 17.-Both Manuel Alonso, Spanish star and Wm. Tilden, American champion, were forced to play five sets to win the semi-final matches of the mems sin gles in the thirteenth national clay court tournament.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
PRESIDENTIAL.
 PARTY n REkCH
 SEWARD TONIGH7
WILL REMAIN IN SEWARD ALL DAY TOMORROW AND LEAVE
 THURSDAY MORNING

The Presidential party is expected to reach Seward from the Interior at about to 10 o'clock tonight.
 The President will remain in Seward all day tomorrow, leaving for Valdez about 2:3O Thursday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
HARDING PARTY 0N WAY BACK TO
 FLI)ATINI6 H0NIEE
REST HAS RESTORED MRS. HARD ING FROM FATIGUE OF
 EARLY PART OF TRIP
,pYalasr UNDERWOOD A UNDERWOOD. N. "
Aboard Harding Special, July

Aboard Harding Special, July IT, Rest seemed today to lave restored Mrs. Harding from the fatigue which yesterday led the President and Mrs. Harding to turn southward over the Alaska Railroad from Fairbanks, in stead of following plan cherished by Alaskans and urged by Colonel Steese to proceed back lowa:d the coast by automobile.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
ALASKA COAL BE CARRIED ON SHIPS
 ALASKAN OWNED
L. BEDELL OF ANCHORAGE IS NOW IN SEATTLE PROMoT-
 ING CORPORATION

SEATTLE, July l7.-Alaska mined coal from the Moose Creek fields car ried in ships owned by syndicate of Alaskans will inva1e the markets of the Pacific coast eaiiy next year, is the word brought 10 Seattle by, E. L. Bedell Of Anchora5n.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
NAVY DISCOVERS NEW
 SUBSTITUTE F0R GAS

WASHINGTON, July 17.-The Navy Department announced the discovery or new substitute for gasoline for use In airplane engines. Successful tests have been accomplished. It is composed of 30 per cent denatured alcohol and 70 per cent ordinary gas oline. It develops horsepower equal to the high grade aviation gas and will not heat tvthe engine to the same extent as the standard fuel.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
MPEROR IF CHINA DISCOVERS PUT
 AGAINST LIFE
FLEEs TO FORMER HOME OF HIS FATRERs-CiVlL WAR lMMi-
 MINENT IN CHINA

PEKING, July 17.-Discovering a plot against his life, the Emperor of China fled over the walls of the For bidden City during the night and took refuge today in his fathers for mer home at Miawa.
 Civil war is imminent in the repub- lie and loyal troops are beeing mass ed to protect the government
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
COMPANY GETS
 AWARD FOR WARTIME CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, July 17-A mixed claims commission made it's first de- cision today, awarding $3,316,7569O to the International Harvester Com pany for property seized in Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
plckErs ARE ARRESTED

BROCTON, d. Mass. July 17.-one hundred pickets in the shoe manu- featuring strike were arrested follow ing the city solicitors ruling that picketing was illegal. Every jail cell was filled.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17

LATER-A telegram was received later from Secretaries Hoover and Work stating that it is necessary to move the hour of the hearings in Seward to 8:3O or o'clock tomorrow morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17

. The Signal arrived in port today from the halibut banks with 25,OOO pounds of fresh halibut, which was taken by the San Juan company.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
BALL GAME GOING ON

The teams from the transport Hen derson is crossing bats with the men on the destroyers at the local park today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17

Dr. Eligio Ayala, a prominent Par aguayan educator, who in his 37th year has been elected provisional president of the South American re- public. Dr. Ayala has been professor at the National College.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17

One hundred of the Doys on the Guyana were given shore leave this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
]. 5. NAVY SMOKER WILL BE STAGED
 AT 6:3O ] CLOCK
RING ERECTED ON MAIN STREET so AS TO AFFORD ALL AN
 OPPORTUNITY TO SEE

A smoker will be given on Fourth avenue tonight, at 630, opposite the Hotel Overland, by the U. s. Naval men in port. As there are nine yes sels here at the present time it is ex- pected some good bouts will be staged by the men from rival ships.
 The purses have been donated by the city and everything will be free. The band concert will be held at the usual time and place.
 Eight bouts have been arranged by those in charge of the smoker, as fol lows:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17

ROME. July 17.-Lionel Barrymore and Irene Fenwick were married and left for Venice on their, honeymoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-17
SEWARD NAVY SMOkER
 July IT, 1923

July IT, 1923
 First Event Arcongal, D., 126 lbs. U. s. s. Henderson
 vs. A. Phillips, 125 lbs. U. s. s. Guyana
 Second Event c. Gonzaga, 125 lbs. U. s. s. Henderson
 VS.
 c. Sapino, 122 lbs. U. s. s. Henderson Third Event Event B. Simpson, 135 lbs. U. s. s. Guyana
 VS. B. J. Barkus, 139 lbs. U. .. .. H6QQ6rSOn Fourth Event '@ D. Kelley, 155 lbs. U. s. s. Hull E. Ainsley, 155 lbs U. s. s. Guyana JAKE GOLDSTEIN U. s. s. Henderson A Few Songs and Dances Sixth Event L. Hall 165 lbs.
 U. s. M C.
 VS. B. E. Sloane, 163 lbs. U. s. s. Henderson Seventh Events I. E. Long, 139 lbs. U. s. s. Corry
 vS. A, s. Esperanza, 143 lbs. U. s. s. Henderson Eighth Event J. Vilenzuelo, 112 lbs. U. s. s. Guyana
 VS.
 c. Cacho, 10 lbs. U. s. s. Henderson
 Ninth Event F. Determan, 173 lbs. U. s. S. Guyana
 YS. F. Holley, 173 lbs.
 U. s. M. c. Referee-Lieut. R. H. Ihrig, U. s. N E. V. Iverson, U. s. ] leut' E. H. Won Heimburg, U. S. ] lrst Lieut.. F. s. Gilman, U. s. M lme Keepers-J. G. Emmett C. Str . 5. N.; H. A. Taylor, c. Yeo. IT & NOTE-The prize money for Il outs was contributed by the busine,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
Cooperative Grain Firms
Consolidation Announced
Steps Marks Conclusion of Project
I. to Bring Farmers Agencies
Under One Head

Consolidation of the U. S. Grain
Growers Sales Company of Mime
apolis with state wheat growers as
sociations combined in the American
Wheat Growers Association is an
nounced in statement issued today
by The Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. The U. S. Grain Growers
sales agency and the group of state
wheat growers associations are CO.
operative marketing organizations
and the consolidation centralizes the
full strength of the farmer marketing
movement in one organization.
The American Wheat Growers AS
ISOLATION is the national marketing
agency for nine state wheat growers
associations and maintains offices in
Minneapolis, Duluth, Kansas City
Omaha, Portland and Seattle. II
has memberships on the Boards OF
Trade of Minneapolis and Duluth. The
U. S. Grain Growers Sales Company
was established by the Farm Bureau
associations of Minnesota and Iowa
to care for the grain contracted by
farmers to the U. S. Grain Growers,
Inc, and maintains a membership on
the Minneapolis Exchange.
The American Wheat Growers AS
sociated previously has marketed
only wheat pooled by the members OF
it's state units, but through the mer-
ger, it will assume the business OF
the U. S. Grain Growers Sales Com
pany and hereafter will handle the
consigned coarse grains of members
of the US. Grain Growers and other
farmers of the Northwest and middle
west states. --.
Additional grain marketing facili-
ties will be Immediately added to the
American Wheat Growers Associated
according to announcement from the
Minneapolis headquarters. Wheat test
ing laboratories were installed last
year, and the present plan will be
supplemented with additional equip
ment to care for the increased bust
ness of the organization. u
"The consolidation is the consuma-
ton Of the prevailing thought of
agricultural leaders in the Northwest
to unity their grain marketing eff
forts: said j. F. Reed, president of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. GIN May of last year, meet
ing was held at Fargo, N. D., under
Farm Bureau auspices, at which time
the desirability and Importance of
united effort in the matter of market
ing grain was discussed and agreed
upon by all farm organizations and
agencies concerned with this phase of
the farm project. This has been
made an actual fact through the ply
steal consolidation Of these two
agencies.
s'The step will go far to unity the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11

cooperative marketing movement in
the spring wheat growing area. It
is the business of farm organizations
and. those seeking to benefit agricul-
ture to move in unison in promoting
their projects. Divided efforts only
tend to confuse producers, and I'M
less leaders can agree and cooperate,
there is little hope that individual
farmers will be able to do so. look
upon the consolidation as great for
ward step in handling of grain for
producers.
"The merging of the u. S. Grain
Growers sales agency with state as
sociations comprising the American
Wheat Growers Associated, brings to-
gether the two largest cooperative
grain marketing organizations in the
United States" said w. j. Brown,
president of the American Wheat
Growers Associated. 'The consol-
idation will be of extreme value to
members of the organizations in
South Dakota, Minnesota, and Mon
tana. 1t will provide self-contained
machine for selling the coarse grains
of the farmers now pooling their
wheat in these states and in addition
will provide powerful farmer-owned
organization with sales offices in
practically, every grain center of the
country for use of members of the
U. S. Grain Growers, Inc.
''The two organizations always
have co-ordinated their marketing
work, but many future benefits will
accrue which were not possible under
the dual organization of the past. 1t
is expected that the American Wheat
Growers Associated, as a result OF
the merger, will handle more Ameri
can grain this year than any Other
single sales organization. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
life will be long, happy, and prosper

life will be long, happy, and prosper
Gus. ..
:. THE ,GRADATIM CLUB MET IN
the Junior High School Auditorium
Wednesday afternoon, October 10th
Mrs. E. Booth of the St. ClouG
Teachers College gave an Interesting
talk on ''The New Movement in
Poetry"
THE w. N. A. WILL BE ENTER
tanned by Mrs. George Rein, assist
ed by Mrs, Tom Smith, next Tues
day afternoon, October 10th. H.
A REGULAR MEETING OF
Naomi Chapter No. 81 O. e. S.
will be held in Masonic Temple on
Tuesday evening Oct. 16, 1923 at
eight o'clock.
MRS. THOMAS SULLIVAN IN.
formally entertained the teachers Of
the public schools at 100 o'clock
luncheon followed by Bridge, at her
home Friday afternoon and evening.
$50. II ...--.
MRS. w. j. BOTZ ENTER
tanned at a 1 100 o'clock Sund4.- din
ner in honor of Mrs. M. Arnold of
Brainerd who is a guest at the Botz
home. Those present wer9: Ms.
r. R. Gritzmacher, Mr.. and Mrs
John Gritzmacher and family, and
Mrs. H. w. Botz. : ~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11

Gently held in Minneapolis. Mrs.
Frank Pangburn, delegate to the lay
electoral conference will talk on the
work of the laymen. The pastor will
talk on the ministerial side of confer
ence.
lie us all now for the few good
days and weeks ahead do our level
best and be at church as often as pos
sible. 1t will be great help to us
as well as to yourselves. The pastor
is anxious to give you his best.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
MRS REHKAMP DIES

At the home of her son, Henry, in
Melrose township last Friday, Sep
TENDER %, at 5 o'clock, occurred the
death of Mrs. Antonette Rehkamp,
widow of the late Henry Rehkamp,
Sr. Death was due TO diseases Of
old age. s....
Antonette Gertrude Schierbere
was born June 9th, 1887 at Bersen-
brueck, Province of Hanover, Ger
many. At her death she was sc years
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11

children, viz: George Rehkamp, Mrs.
Fred Stundebeck, Fred Rehkamp,
Mrs. II. Determann and Henry Reh-
kamp, all of Melrose. She also leaves
81 grandchildren and seven great
grand children.
The funeral was held Wednesday
forenoon at 10 o'clock at the st.
Boniface church. Rev. FIR. Willen-
brink officiating. The funeral SER
vices were largely attended and fit
ting tribute paid this venerable lady.
-Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11

and three months of age. She was
the youngest in "a family of six
daughters and one son and she was
the last of the family to pass away.
All of her sisters lived to be well
over eighty years of age.
In 1868 she was married to Henry
Rehkamp. They lived in Germany
for a number of years and about
thirty-five years ago came to this
country settling on a farm a " miles
west of here. Her husband died 26
years ago.
The deceased is survived by five