davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
Calvary, 1905 Thirteenth Avenue,
North-Rev. Emmett Williams. pastor.
Central Park. Avenue @, Near Bes-
semer Road-Rev. A. c. Swindall,
pastof.
East Birmingham. 1890 Tenth Ave-
nue., north-Rev. J. c. Hill, pastor.
East Thomas, Arkadelphia Road
Rev. r. .. Hearst, pastor
Elyton, Corner Fourth and Cotton
Avenue.
FiftySixth Street, First Avenue,
North. and Fifty-sixth street-Rev.
j. II. McNew. pastor.
First, Sixth Avenue and Twenty
second Street, North-Rev. j. r.
Hobbs, pastor.
First (Avondale), 1920 Fourth Ave-
nue., south-Rey. W. P. Reeves, pas
tor.
First (Enslay). 1901 Avenue c.
Rev. D. NJ. Gardner, pastor
First (Fairfield). Commerce. Cor
ner DeBardeleben-Rev. e. B. Gatlin,
pastor.
First pratt City,. s1s Third-Rev
T. C. Wyatt, pastor.
Gate City Church, Gate City-Rev
w. c. Eubanks, pastor.
Eleventh Street Tabernacle-Rev
M NJ. Wood, pastor.
Hunter Street, 1894 Twenty-fourth,
Fairview-Rev. L. M. Bradley, pas
tor.
Packer Memorial 2soO Fifth Court.
North-Rev. w. H. Gregory, pastor.
Pike Avenue, Twenty third, Corner
Pike Avenue, Ensley-Rev. Theo.
Harris, pastor.
Powderly-Rev. E. L. Davis. pastor.
Ruhama, 1920 Second Avenue. South
Rev ]. C. Stivender, pastor.
Sixty sixth Street. 6631 Division
Avenue-Rev. S. e. Boroughs, pastor.
Southside, Nineteenth Street and
Eleventh Avenue, South-Rev. ]. e.
billiard, pastor.
Thirty-fifth Avenue, 2502 Thirty
fifth Avenue. North-Rev. G. E. Bur
ton, pastor.
Twenty first Avenue Church, 1880
Twenty-first Avenue, North-Rev.
Walter Dudley, pastor.
Twenty-seventh Street, Twenty
seventh Street and Eighth Avenue,
South-Rev. j. d. Thompson, pastor.
West End, 1927 Tuscaloosa Ave-
nue-Rev. ]. A. Cook, pastor.
West woodlawn, 1881 Georgia Road
Rev. j. ". Partridge. pastor.
wyiam, Ninth avenue and Fortieth
Street-Rex. l.. L. Hearn, pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, 20l7 Eley-
enth avenue, south.
CHRISTIAN
North Birminbham Church, Corner
Twenty ninth Avenue ard Twenty
fifth Street-Rey. 7. II. Anderson,
pastor.
Fifty-seventh Street 121 Fifty-sev-
enth Street. North-Rey. w. A. Eb-
erhart. pastor.
First Church, 4S1 Twenty-f first
Street, North-Rey. R. N. Simpson,
pastor.
First Church (Ensiey), Avenue f
and Twenty-first street-Rev. ]. =.
Anderson, pastor.
Woodlayn, III Sixtieth Street,
South-Rev. r. G. Hershey. pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS

Apostolic Faith Mission, 3143
Twenty ninth avenue, north.
| Church OF God, 1851 Fourth avenue,
west-Rev. j. l.. Mitchell, pastor.
CHURCH Of Christ, 700 Lomb avenue.
Pentecostal Assembly, 2T0S Thirty
second avenue. north-Rev. S. A.
Bishop, pastor.
salvation Army, sos North Twen-
tielh street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
METHODIST PROTESTANT


Methodist Protestant, 401 Fifteenth
Way Southwest--Rey, t. c. Casaday,
pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
SERMON TOPICS


Southside-'The Person and Work
of the Holy Spirit" II a. m. THE
Sins Against the Holy Spirit" 1880
p. m. Pastor, ]. e. billiard.
Ruhama-"Annual Business Meet
ing" II a. m. stop Think" 1890
p. m. j. C. Stivender. pastor.
Ensley, First-"The Thrilling
Touch of Triumph" i a m. How TO
Get the Most Out of Life" 1880 p. m,
d. NJ. Gardner pastor.
:. Enfley, Pike Avenue-"A Worthy
Program For Our Church." II a. m.
How to Keep Your Resolutions"
1880 p. m. Thee Harris, pastor.
First chureh--"The Battle OF Life!
Another Year of It. IL a. m. When
Man Comes to Himself" 80 p. m,
]. r. Hobbs, pastor.
West Woodlawn "Untrodden
Paths" IL a. m. Daniel, the Daring.
1880 p. m. J. W, Partridge, pastor.
East Birmingham-"So Essential
Elements Of Prayer" II a. m. Some
Fools I Have Read About" 1880 p. m.
J. c. Hill, pastor.
Sixty sixth Street.-The Swan
Song" II a. m. "A New Years In
terrogation,' 1870 p. m. S. E.
Boroughs, pastor
Thrty=fifth Avenue, north-"The
Lord Will PROVIDE IL a. m. "one
Thing Lacking 1880 p. m. C. G.
Burton, pastor.
Giles Memorial-"Prayer the Pre-
eminent Privilege" IL a. m. I'm
selfish Seeking-You Not Yours" Z
Il. m.
Calyary-"Plain Folks IL a. M
why Art Thou Wroth," 1880 p. m.
Emmett Williams, pastor
Eleventh Street Tabernacle-"De-
votion to an Ideal" ii a. m, Rev.
J. Il. Parker, 1880 p. m. n, NJ. Wood,
pastor.
Gate City-"Taking Stock; or Look
ing Backward" IL g. m. House
Cleaning; or Rededicating Our Lives
p. m. w. c. Eubanks, pastor.
East Fruit Bearing" IL
a. m. Evening service in charge of
Junior B. Y. p. L. T. o. Hearn, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

Holy Trinity. sol Nineteenth
street, south-Rev. A. Davis, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
MRS. MARY. COWHERD TO
SING SOUTHSIDE CHURCH

Beautiful music will be rendered
at the Southside Baptist church S.n-
day with Mrs Mary Cowherds as
soloist. The program for the morn
ing service is as follows;
Anthem, 'I,ecessionai' (DeKoven);
solo. 'srhe Republican" by Kenneth
Smith. Sunday evening the music
viii be anthem, Jesus Meek and
Gentle5' solo. "rhe King OF Love My
Shepherd Is" Mrs. Mary Cowherd
The personnel of the Baptist choir
Includes Mrs. Gowherd, soprano;
Mrs. King. ceniraltp: Mr.. Crossman,
bass. and Kenneth Smith, tenor, and
Mrs Logan. organist.
Avera &c pair Of squirrels store
AWAY a supply about five times
more plentiful than they can possibly
cat during the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

DR.. Henry Ostrum, who has been
conducting services twice each day in
this city. under the auspices of the
Y. NJ. c. A. and the Mems Epange-
listic club, will occupy the pulpit
of the South Highland Presbyterian
church Sunday morning at II a. m.
DR.. ostrum has been speaking to
large number of the people who Will
be glad to know that he Will preach
On Sunday morning The South
Highland church extends a welcome
to all of these friends.
DR.. William Ray Dobyns. pastor,
will speak at the evening service at
7:+5. His subject Will be Facing the
East
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

Rev ii. NJ. Moffett, pastor.
Woodlawn. 562S First avenue, north
Rev. Roy G. Hershey, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

Seventh Day Adventist, 725 Nine
teenth street. Subject Sunday night,
"The Punishment of the Wicked
An illustrated song will be used in
connection with this service, w. T..
McLennan, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

Pastors of Birminbham churches
are requested to have corrections
and notices Of special services for
publication Sunday in The Age
Herald office by noon on Thursday
of each week.
Adventist
Regular services will be held Sum
day at the church of the Seventh
Day, Adventists, corner Nineteenth
street, near Eighth avenue. The sub
ject for the Sunday evening SER
vice will be The Cleansing of the
Heavenly Sanctuary" Special music
will be rendered at this service. The
public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

ciety coupled with her aloofness, puzzled him. MT. Cray hated to be puzzled.
 T don't quite get you,' he admitted. You don't seem looking for any fun like all the others. What made you come to such place as this, anyway?"
 Don't ask me, please. If you must know, came because another wished it.''
 "Chap in scarlet?" he suggested genially
 She shook her head.
 Tt was not he-it was Saboa," she told him in whisper which scarcely reached his ears.
 Don't know the lady-or gentleman" MT. Cray admitted; 'but anyway, what made you come back to me again? It isn't wine, because you're not drinking it. You don't seem to want to talk either"
 It's your vitality" she told him nerv- ously. "You are full of life-strong, hu- man life. It warns me-"
 MT. Cray edged little farther away.
 T guess this is a stunt I'm not up in," he murmured weakly.
 "Of course, you don't understand" she went on after q moments pause. s"I seem to you like other women, because eat ana drink and dance-but am not. My life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

ner of the box. As though in obedience to his unspoken command, she passed out and joined him. A moment later they wer. gliding acrsos the floor, their feet moving to the music--a strange, almost sinister combination. Mr. Cray mopped his forehead and stepping out onto the floor, passed his arm round the waist of the first disengaged dansel he came across and plunged into the revels. But nowhere could he see any signs of Satan and the Spirit.
 It was one of the most successful balls of the season, and after midnight the fun waxed fast and furious. MT. Cray found many friends and entertained hospitably.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

with matchless art all suggestions of the dancers; she still retained her mask.
 That's against regulatons!' he declared, pointing to it. Masks should come off at midnight. Just let me fix it for you.''
 My mask must not come off, she mur- mured
 She seemed nervous and terrified; hec eyes shone.
 T am in earnest, please" she begged "Just let me sit here and be near you. Don't speak to me. Don't take any notice of me-"
 She sank into secluded corner, and MT. Cray scratched his chin and sat watching her thoughtfully. Her partiality for his so-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

His curiosity concerning his acquaintance of the early part of the evening, however, remained unabated, and he scanned in vain everyone of the boxes and searched every corner of the dancing floor for sign of her smoke-gray draperies or the more easily distinguishable scarlet of her companion He came to the conclusion at last that they must have left early, and he was puzzled to find that, side by side with his disappoint- ment, was mingled certain feeling of re- lief. Her soft voice. with its strange sug- gestion of coming from some greater dis- tance, and the aroma of mystery by which she had contrived to surround herself, had repeled just as much as it had attracted him. He could not make up his mind, therefore, whether he was re,;eved or dis appointed when during his first period of rest for some hours in the temporarily de- serted box, he heard her voice just below the ledge.
 Are you alone?" she asked softly.
 "Surew Mir. Cray replied. Come right up."
 Once more she disappeared for a moment and then drifted through the doorway, cu- riously impersonal, her draperies concealing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

out of his sight. He terrifies me-but belong to him. Lsten.'
 MT. Cray obeyed.
 'l don't know as l can hear anything un- usual" he confessed. Music and laughter and popping of corks sounds pretty good chorus to me. Come,' he went on, glancing at his watch, tits close on midnight-what about takin gthat mask off, eh?'
 He stretched out his hand, but she eluded him, fitting away into corner of the box. Once more she listened
 Cant you hear-a sound like the rush. ing of the angry wind, like footsteps upon wool, up in the hills? A voce-listenw
 There certainly was voice, although what it was saying was undistinguishable. A gallant Satan in brilliant scarlet was standing in front of the box Mir. Cray ad- dressed him affaby.
 Were you looking for Spirit, sir?" he inquired She's in here. Step right up and have glass of wine-I guess this is your friend" he added, turning round to his guest.
 g4 ss
 Satan made no reply. ,1is eyes were fixed upon the shrinking figure in the cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

U thoroughly enjoying himself He sat on the ledge of his box at Convent Garden, his legs dangling in midair, paper cap with streamers upon his head, and the full joy of living in his blood. At times he played weird ditties upon tin whistle. At others he threw with unusual skill streamers of gayly colored paper halfway across the floor His cheery, god-natured face was aglow with happiness. He exchanged greet ings right and left with perfect strangers. He was at once notable and popular figure
 .Yankee Doodle bought poodle,' shouted the Shah of Persia as he passed with the Queen of Sheba.
 "Rah, rah, rah.' yelled MT. Cray.
 A little peal of soft laughter close to his ear startled him so that he nearly lost his balance. A filmy gray figure, masked, was leaning by his side She seemed to be enveloped by floating pillows of misty tulle which at no place betrayed the dressmaker's art-a human body moving in filmy cloud. Her eyes, upturned to his, seemed to Mir. Cray quite wonderful.
 q beg your pardon-were you laughing 0e. ne dSkeU.
 Of course, am," soft, mysterious oice answered.
 Guess I'm making some noise," he re- iected.
 T like it, was the whispered reply. Are you very happy" Mir. Cray was a tte taken aback.
 Just trying to make the thing go bit" If hic hand Nothing like noise at a show of this 4rt. I'm peach at throwing these stream rs. Have a try"
 The figure shoot her head slightly but rept little nearer to him. Mir Cray was 1th attracted and intrigued.
 What might you representa- ?' he asked ifidently.
 q am a spirit" she confided. ''This oment you see me; a moment later 1 shall ave vanished"
 Don't hurry" MT. Cray begged. What bout a bite of supper?"
 Spirits never eat," was the reproachful seply.
 'Or drnk?'' he suggested. Eve a few bottle of Mumm 1906 here There's some pate too.'
 Mir Cray's attention momentarily distracted by the passing of some recent acquaintances, with whom he indu.ged III few vociferous amenities. When he had finished he found to his dismay that his companion had vanished in the most mys- Serious fashion. He was conscious of monetary pang of disappointment.
 'Some voice, that he ruminated. And ~ some of the crowd"
 He on the point of descending when a soft tapping at the door of the box caused him to change his mind. Somehow or other the tapping seemed to him as distinctive as the voice had been. He swung around and opened the door eagerly
 "Come right in,' he. invited cordially Say, this is fine. Take chair and I'll open some champagne
 She floated in and seated herself, look ing more than ever like a gray mist Her eyes remained upon him. There was sort of subdued rapture in her expression, as though she found something, almost wor- shipfu in the portly and corpulent figure of her host.
 Flows that seem, young lady?' he asked finally. "A wing of chicken, pate and biscuits on the small plate, and glass of the buddy, eh?"
 ''It is very kind of you,' the Spirit re- piled. T did not come here to eat I came to be you"
 That sounds good" Mir. Cray murmured little embarrassed was scarcely used ,lo4,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

upon his nerves, and he we,comed these signs of undubitable humanity. He filled his own glass and raised it.
 Here's health, wealth and happinessv' he ventured in the words of the popular song.
 The Spirit sighed but drank. Then she toyed pensively with her empty glass, which her host promptly refiled
 Health, wealth and happiness" she re- peated, her eyes becoming mlstier than ever. 'I drink with you because you wish it, but these things are not for me-" Mr. Cray, adopting the role of man of respectful gallantry, possessed himself of her hand. He was ashamed to realize how and human.
 See here.' he remonStrated, "aren't yo1 overdoing this Spirit business little? This is dance not funeral. What about a turn on the floor when you've finished that? I'm not great performer, but guess there are others.
 She looked at him sadly. Her ringers still rested in his comfortable hand. T can only dance with one" she sighed, "and you are not he"
 That's too bad he protested, "espe- cialy on night like this Husband, eh? Lover?"
 She shook her head more mournfully thar ever.
 'lt is some one who claims me- she de- clared, "who seldom lets me wander far
 "You must come," she
 will not let me sleep. They
 the time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

Satan niade no reply. nis eyes were fixed upon the shrinking figure in the cor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
CH|CAG0 women
To FIGHT
DRUGS
Catholic League Opens Cruz
SADIE After Hearing Gov
ernnent Report.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The Catholic
Women's League Of Chicago, the
largest organization Of its kind, to-
day stands enlisted in the crusade
against the. drug evil. Action Was
taken by the Organization when 1t
was stirred by the recent drug addict
cases and Government report that
the United States ID fast becoming a
nation OF drug users.
'.In reading Government reports.
said Mrs. Jeremiah j. Delaney, the
president, I'VE have had today an
awakening that / believe should
come to every woman In this cOtIn-
try.
THE facts have not been brought
home to Us before. In q vague way
we knew that drugs were used, but
we had the impression that there
were only occasional users.
"That this America OF ours uses
40 per cent more drugs per capita
than any other white nation II an
astounding fact. and makes us know
that the women Of this country
should get their forces together i'm
nediate1y and help help any way
we can, every way we, can.
1.-THE Government reports had this
to say:
In Denver in SIX months. the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15

grand jury asked an investigation
OF dope parties In the high school.
: In san Francisco, q notorious
criminal was caught selling drugs
on the steps Of the high school
building.
4 Seattle. SIX Snonths ago. four
teen young girls were brought into
court. ell under the influence Of
drugs. Every one was the respecta'
Bile daughter OF . respectable farmer
That Is coming close to home"
Mrs. Delaney told members Of the
league.
The young people no doubt start
taking drugs in spirit Of braVadO.
They want to see what it's, like.
There should be way to pre-
vent them ever having the chance
to start something that Is certain to
wreck their lives.
we have passed unanimously
resolutions regarding production and
marketing Of drugs" Mrs. Delaney
explained later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
TENANTS WHO WANTED
HEAT cor REAL FIRE

YoNKERs, Jan. -Tenaits lii
Mrs. Mary Howard,s apartment
house on Warburton avenue. xon-
kefs. where Mrs. Esther carrigan
recently complained ii court that
there was not enough heat GOT all
the heat they desired yesterday.
The apartment house caught fire.
and, according to tenants. the blaze
was started BY an oyerheated fur
mace which ignited rubber IN the
basement.
At the fire spread, q cloud Of
smoke arose and the tenants were
all driven out intd the cold. Fire
men ssab1ued the flames. Mrs.
Howard was brought before CITY
Judge Charles w. BOotO IN Yonixers
on d summons last Tuesday upon
complaint az Mrs. Carrigan and was
warned to supply her tenants with
more heat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
BEER MONEY NOW GOES
FOR CLOTHES, HE FINDS

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 15.-Amer-
lean men have become snapper
dressers as a result of prohibition, A.
p. Wettstein, of Milwaukee, presi.
dent of the American Association of
Hatters, told the delegates at the an.
nual convention.
"Since the saloon has passed into
oblivion" he said, money that was
formerly spent on liquor goes into
the purchase of wearing apparel.
Where formerly drinking men would
allow themselves to become shabby,
they now keep themselves neat. This
change applies to other forms Of
wearing apparel besides hats"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
DEATH OF GREEK KING
PoSTPoNES DINNER PARTY

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-owing to
the unexpected death of former
King Constantine of Greece. Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst has recall
ed invitations for the dinner party
arranged for tomorrow night at the
Hearst apartment in honor of the
Prince and Princess Christopher OF
Greece, who passed the weekend
quietly at Montclair. N. j.. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Green.
Mrs. Hearst's dinner party, 10
which foxty guests had been hidden,
promised to be one of the big
social events of the New Year and
the hostess planned a series Of
to follow dinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
MAN, 100, ACCUSES SON
OF SIS. or NoN-sUPPoRT

CHICAGO. Jan. ia man, 106
years old-Irobably the Oldest man
that has ever testified in a court
hene-has been q witness In q civil
suit. Sam Fine, venerable pa
triacln, took the stand in proceedings
brought by Mrs. Joseph Lawrence, a
social service worker, against Sam
Fine, jr., fifty.five years old, to com.
pei the son to help support his aged
parent.
The son was ordered by Judge
Jarecky to pay 50 q week toward his
fathers support. The elder Fine
came to this country from Russia
in 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
COULD ESTATE MAY
BE SOLD FOR CLUB

LAKEWOOD. N. j.. Jan. 15.-
Georgian Court, the estate OF George
J. Gould, near the Lakewood Coun-
try Club, has been placed on the
market. It has been reported that
a club proposes to buy the property
and operate it for members on the
hotel plan.
The estate. on which Mr.. Gould
spent several million dollars, has a
private golf course, q pheasant pre-.
serve. greenhouses and one of the
best polo fields In the United States.
1t comprises about 400 acres.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
COFFEE SHORTAGE SEEN AS
S. A. CROPS FAIL TO RIPEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-Due
to the late date at which the Cen.
trail and South American coffee
crop reached maturity, five of the
largest coffee importers in San
Francisco announced today they
were without a visible supply, for
the first time In twenty-five years.
Shortly before the announcement
a New York firm placed wholesale
orders for coffee valued at $3.50
900 and one broker here reported
sales totalling 81 900, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
FIGHT ON RURAL
/. CREDITS now
: LOOMS
Congress Leaders Hope to
Pass Measure and Money
Bills This Session.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service.


With but seven weeks Of the
Sixty-seventh Congress left. there
were growing indications today that
little more viii be accomplished by
the Senate and House than the
passage of the last of the govern
ment supply bills. and the enact
ment of farm credits legislation.
The present session ID regarded as
certain to pass into history at mid
night, March 8, with the soldiers.
bonus, revision Of the tax laws,
changes in the Esch-C ummins trans
portation act, and other moot legis-
lative problems still undecided.
Cummins Defers Action.
Despite the commitments made by
the Administration for new railroad
legislation, Senator Cummins OF
Iowa, chairman OF the Interstate
Commerce Committee. said he did
not anticipate, any move would be
made in that direction at this ses-
sion. If he introduced any bills
providing for amendments to the
Esch- Cummins act, ne pointed out,
he would only have to reintroduce
them in the next Congress, as hear
ines on them would probably be
held before they could be taken
up even in the Senate.
President Harding is strongly OPP
posed to the next Congress meet
Ing before its first regular session
In December. but some OF his
closest advisers in Congress have
informed him a special session may
become necessary, especially ii farm
credits legislation becomes caught
IN a verbal combat In either the
Senate or House regarding the form
Il should take.
Opposition Develops.
The Senate will begin considera-
ton OF the Lenroot-Anderson and
Capper bills this week as the basis
Of such legislation, but considerable
opposition has already developed to
the former, and 1t is deemed likely
that q month may be expended on
talk before a final vote is taken and
either measure is sent to the
House. In the meanwhile the House
Banking and Currency Committee
10 engaged on a different credits
bin which some leaders Of the lower
chamber believe may supplant the
Senate bills.
The House viii devote most Of it's
time this week to the army appro-
priations bin. over which the hit
tie army" advocates are threatening
70 make another fuss. Once it
reaches the Senate-as the last OF
the supply bills--it is expected to
consume more time by being used
by Senator Borala of Idaho and
other international statesmen" as
a vehicle for fresh suggestions and
debate involving the reparations
tangle ana other phases ofi'the Eu-
ropean nluddle.a