davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
Personals

DR. w. p. Price and Mrs. Price ars
both i'll at their home with infIu-
enza.
Miss Harriet Hasbrouck of Tsrrs
Haute, Ind, is the guest OF Mr,.
George Bumsardner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
$4,000

six-room house and halr at Conner sta
ton on the North Bessemer car line
Has new No. l composition single roof;
newly papered and painted: two lots
higfeRnd dry. $500 cash. balance at $40
per month. Call Ensley Z.
Kicks Real Estate & ms. Co.
oil 10th St.. Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13

Beth El Sunday school will con-
vene Sunday morning at II o'clock.
At that time the classes will be re-
organized for the winter months and
all members are requested to be
present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13

The Girl Scouts of Jonesboro viii
be entertained on Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bumgardner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13

Rev. b. T. Waites will hold serv-
ices Sunday at the First Methodist
church. AT the morning service at
IL o'clock his sermon topic will be
Three Years OF Prohibition-Then
What" evening topic, THE Turk
and His Religion"
The ladies of Trinity church will
serve dinner and supper on Saturday
in the business lunch room. The din
ner hour viii be from ~ to o'clock
and the supper hour from S to
o'clock.
M o., ca,-4a - 1o,,,-L. ,,,tu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
NORTH HIGHLANDS

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Sple built
fine. modern, new 7-room bungalow: best
material and work. fine location, large
lot; $4,000 value for $500. $1,000
cash. $50 month; seeing is believing. If
you are from Missouri let us show you
Eborn Realty, zoos 4th Ave. Main SI73
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13

WHY not put your rent savings
into a home of your own2 Free
plans.
w. D. Wood Lumber Co.
9Th Ave. and 18th St. Main 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13

HOMES-We nave customers for homes 10
all parts OF Birmingham; list your prop
erty with us; will give results
Montgomery r. e. & lns. Co.. 2lO N
2lst st. Main SOIL.
FOR QUICK SALE list your properly with
w. T. Brown Realty Co.. 1927 jeff Co
atn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
LOTS FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE WANTED 10

| NORWOOD lots, adjoining. s2O J
| Il. Leonard. 1871 N. seth st. Hemloch
y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-13
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
CLOSE-IN
NORTHSIDE CORNER
Z AKMs AND LAND FOR SALE SIS

(EXCLUSIVB AGENTS.
221 n. 21st St. Main $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
ASK
BALDW|NFOR
POLICY
Seek to Fix British Attitude on
Preparations Firmly at Inn
periaI Conference.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,
International News Service.

LONDON. Oct. 11.-Dissensions
were reported today in the British
imperial conference. The colonial
premiers are demanding that Pre-
mier Stanley Baldwin, of England.
rescind his attitude Of quiet aloof-
ness and adopt a definite and posi-
tive policy toward reparations and
associated problems.
1t is reported that the dominion
premiers are insisting that new
policy be formulated before the
conference breaks up, so that 1t
can be considered as the program
of the whole British empire and
be approved in this form-if it is
found acceptable.
Lloyd George Grows in Favor.
Premier Baldwin is under attack
from many quarters. Influential
newspapers are attacking what they
call his do nothing policy" point
ing to the aggressive stand taken
by France upon European prob
lens.
Political opponents Of the Tory
premier accuse him of leading the
country into difficulties by allow
ing the government to drift.
An editorial in the Tory news
paper, Morning Post, today indi-
Gated that the movement to restore
David Lloyd George to 10 Downing
street Is growing in strength.
Lord Robert Cecil, chief exponent
Of the League of Nations IN Great
Britain, addressed the conference
today upon the aims of the League.
Foreign Secretary Lord Curzon
will address the premiers again to-
morrow upon foreign policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
PIN0 FIGHT ON GEN. WOOD CALLED REBELLION BY FJLLAN
Sheriff Parson, Who
Resigned, Back AT
Preaching
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. IL.
BY international News Service.

by international News Service.
-Winifred e. Robb, former
her-sheriff of this county
and chaplain with The famous
One hundred and Sixty-eighth
infantry during the world war,
who resigned from the ministry
as an outgrowth Of criticism
offered by his congregation re-
sulting from the hanging of
Orrie Cross, December z, 1922,
will return to the Gospel.
Robb persisted that it was
his duty to cut the rope that
sent Orrie Gross to his death.
but the people protested strong
~ in having him do SO.
With the greatest part Of
my life having been devoted to
the Gospel don't feel right In
being away from 1t. The pulpit
is where / belong, and that's
where can do most good" de-
clared Robb.
Robb has already made q
reputation for himself through
out the State as minister Of
the Gospel, q noteworthy lee
turer and a historian. An IL
lustrated history Of the war By
Chaplain Rcbb was published
recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
HUGE MEMORIAL
To HARDING
STARTED
Committee OF Which General
Sawyer Is Chairman Will
Raise Fund.

A nationwide campaign to raise
So, 100000 to maintain in per-
.petuity" the name Of Warren G.
Harding will be launched next
week by the Harding Memorial
Association, recently incorporated
at Marion, Ohio, it was announced
here today.
The money viii be raised through
popular subscription, and those in
charge Of the campaign predict the
total amount subscribed win be well
over the minimum Of $3,OOO,OO0 BET
by the association.
State committees will be formed
in every State IN the Union to direct
the work Of subcommitte which
will attempt to thoroughly canvass
each county under their jurisdiction.
Campaign headquarters will be 10.
Gated In Washington, In charge Of
Brig. Gen. G.. E. Sawyer,
Campaign leaders feel that the ex-
listing sentiment throughout the
country toward the late President
will render the raising Of the fund
comparatively easy and will make
every effort to exceed the quota as
far as possible.
They point out that the contem-
plated plans of the Organization will
require at the very least So, 900, 900,
but that the educational benefits Of
the plan could be greatly amplified II
the subscription was larger.
VIII Purchase Home.
Plans OF the organization call
for the purchase of the Harding
home In Marion, Ohio, and the
erection OF building nearby In
which to collect souvenirs, rec.
ords and all matters Of public In
terest pertaining to the President
life. The front porch Of the Hard
ing home. famous throughout the
country. will thus be preserved.
Another portion OF the fund viii
be used ~ erect q mausoleum in
memory Of Mr.. Harding and still
another portion will be used TO en-
dow q Harding chair OF diplomacy
In some State University.
The first meeting OF the associa-
ton was held here today. The
operating organization of the as
ISOLATION viii be perfected at least
by the first Of the week when tins
drive starts.
President Coolidge win be hon
orary president Of the association,
and Joseph 8. Frelinghuysen, active
president. Charles g. DAVIS will be
elected vice president; George b.
Christian, Jr., secretary, and Gen
eral Sawyer, chairman of the execu.
tive committee.
The board Of trustees IL COM
posed OF President Coolidge, all ten
members Of the Cabinet and u
number Of prominent citizens OF
Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
DANCER SLABS MANAGER
IN ROW OVER SALARY

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-Miss Mo.
ravia Balfour, until recently q
dancer with Andre Sherrrs Re-
vue." now playing in vaudeville. was
held in $500 bail by Magistrate Sill
herman on a charge of assault for
sticking a nail file into the person
of M. Sherri on the stage Of Loew's
Victoria Theatre.
Miss Balfour said that she had de.
manded back salary and that Sherri
tried to strike her with a cane, so
she warded off the blow with a nail
file. Sherri contended Miss Balfour
demanded an advance in salary. His
red-spotted shirt was put in evil
dence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
DICTIONARIES
LEAVE FOR
MEET
Big Delegation From D. c. Is
on Way to Convention at
San Francisco.

Bearing away from Washington
practically all local officers Of the
American Legion. an official train to-
day is speeding toward San Fran
cisco. where the fifth national con.
veption opens on Monday.
The train pulled out OF Union
Station at 7:25 o'clock last night, and
is due to arrive at it's destination
Sunday afternoon at ESQ o'clock.
During the absence Of the dele
gates, DR.. Jesse L. Hall, second vice
commander Of the District depart
ment, viii have charge OF local
legion activities.
The Washington veterans who left
last night are:
Delegates Department Commander
Paul J. McGahan, National Press
Club Post, chairman; Past Depart
ment Comma nder James A. Drain.
National Press Club Post; Past De.
partment Commander John Lewis
smith, George Washington Post;
Commander Frank l.. Peckhan1,
Tank Corps Post; Past Post Com
mander William r. Franklin, George
e. K-lleen Post; Thomas J. FraiIey,
commander, Sergeant Jasper Post;
Miss Anne X. Harkins, commander,
Jane A. Dclano post, and West
Hamilton, James e. Walker Post.
Alternates-Robert p. McCandlish,
commander, Stuart Walcott Post;
John Thomas Taylor, George Wash.
ington Posi-; Past Post Commander
Howard s. Fisk. George Washing.
ton Post; Francis NJ. Miller, com.
mander,, Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing Post; Miss Eunice c.. Des-
seq, commander of u. s. S. Jacob
Jones Post; John o. johnson, Ken
meth II. Nash Post. Bernard s.
Buscher, commander Of George z.
Killeen Post, one OF the alternates,
will be unable to make the, trip.
The department officers who are
included in the party are Depart
ment Commander McGahan, First
Vice Commander William r. Frank
lin, Third Vice Commander Miss
Eunice c. Dessez; I. II. Horton, de-
partment adjutant: Howard s.
Fisk, department finance officer;
Joseph j. Idler, department execu-
tive officer. The officers of the
District delegation are Mr.. Nc.
Gahan, chairman: Francis F. Miller.
vice chairman, and Joseph ]. IdIer.
secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
duplicates HIS
SWEETHEART
IN Theft
College Graduate Gives Him
self Up and Says Girl Helped
Steal Money.
BY international News Service.

DETROIT, Oct. 11.-How jealousy
drove college graduate to give him
self up and implicate his sweetheart
in 81 500 robbery was revealed here
today In the arrest Of Joseph Holu-
beck, thirty-three, and Marie Bogard.
forty, both of Cleveland.
Holubeck, former manager OF the
insurance department of the AmeIi l.
can Surety Bonding Company, Cleve-
land, approached Patrolman Joseph
Buhmas at Cass and Grand River
avenues and asked to be arrested for
the theft Of $1,000 from the bonding
company two years ago.
Later he took officers to the
laundry office where Miss Bogard
was working. He told police she had
helped him to steal the money.
Miss Bogard charged that HOLD
beck gave himself up and implicated
her because he was jealous of her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
BANS ANY ALIAS
FOR LINERS
HASH
Farley Heeds Plant Of Britten
Against French DISCUSSES
Aboard Leviathan.

The next time Fred Britten, Con-
gresham from Illinois, and good,
plain American citizen, goes a-sail-
ing on thel good ship Leviathan he
win find an orthodox "garcon" who
win explain to him exactly what
"hors d'ouvres" mean on the menu
card.
This assurance was conveyed to
the Congressman today by Ed Far
ley, chairman of the Shipping
Board.
Britten recently returned from
abroad on the Leviathan. Reach
ing Washington he wasted no time
in writing Farley and demanding
to know show come that good old
hash was disguised on the bill-of.
fare in a French phrase about q
mile long, and also why, II IL was
necessary to use such hifaluting
names for garden variety of food,
the walters couldn't tell him what
1t was all about
Farley has replied. explaining
that the Ritz-Carlton restaurant on
the Leviathan is just one OF the
many features calculated to give
class to the big row-boat, and that,
being run by the management Of
the hotel Of that name, it would
hardly be polite to tell them how to
christen their victuals.
THE fact that our own employees
found it impossible to translate the
menu. however IN TIrnaS~dona 1nlc -
Farley wrote, land / shall endeavor
to have this matter corrected at
once"
The Shipping Board head explained
that the Ritz-Carlton restaurant was
not the main dining room and that
passengers who ate there did SO by
their own election and presumably
because of a desire to dive into q
little high-class chow with the men
tai reservation that "a rose by any
other name smells just as sweet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
PLATE PR|NT ERS
GON|PL ANTS
AIRED
consigning Of Men Without
Just Cause to Section Z
Included il Charges.

Details as to the character OF the
complaints which are being written
into the report OF the COMMITTEES
appointed by Director Hill Of the
Bureau OF Engraving to investigate
charges made against the adminis-
tration OF John Hardie, supervisor
of plate printers at the bureau,
were obtained today.
A few Of them follow:
One plate printer was consigned
to Section when he refused to
force his press above capacity.
Section Z is said to be where men
are sent when they had incurred
the displeasure OF their supporters.
Another plate printer was accused
of stalling on the OF thirty minutes
before quitting time, though he was
fixing his press. He also was con-
signed to section seven because ne
tried to explain the circumstances.
It is alleged that thirty-two men
are rated as better than ayerage's
printers. The committee has been
told by other printers that these
men make their records by extra
effort, and rest by taking time OF
every few days.
Another OF these high grade men,
the printers charge, made his rec
ord by having a messenger fill and
stir the ink pan on his press, usually
the duty of the printer.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury Winston today said he had
mo news" for the press. 1t Is not
thought probable that the results
of the findings OF the investigating
committee will be made public until
the first part OF next week.
Today, it was said, the invegfiaa.
ting COMMITTEES is gathering It's Iast
batch OF information obtained from
men who had proven difficult to
find.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
SERGEANT SAVES BOY
FROM MOTHERS WRATH

BALTIMORE, Oct. 11.-He was on
his way home with his mothers wash
packed securely in a clothes basket.
The basket was big, he is only
twelve, and he didn't see Borace
Abelan's automobile approaching,
and the boy and the clothes were
thrown into the street. He suffered
bruises.
Later the mother went to the
Northeastern Police Station to clailr,
the clothes. Seeing their condition.
she made vehement remarks against
her son and Desk Sergeant Stein told
her he would pay the bill to have
them rewashed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11

terested In preserving the present
status Of the Philippines. Great
Britain cannot ignore the CONNER
cial interests Of Canada and Aus
tralia. And France and Holland
cannot permit any one nation to
hold continuous line of sentineIs--
a veritable barbed wire commercial
enta nglement - along the whole
coast of China. The Philippines
must, therefore, remain as they are
to preserve the commercial and
strategic balance in the east. They
are the Switzerland of the Pacific.
1t is necessary to emphasize the
vital Importance of this subject
at time like this when patriotism
and true national feeling appear 10
be giving way to the interests and
theories Of classes, "blocs," pacifists
and little navy men," in the treat
ment of all matters external to the
home territory OF the United States.
We may avoid foreign entangle-
ments, but we cannot wisely Ignore
foreign trade and commerce. and
all our legitimate interest beyond
seas.
1t Ia unbelievable that the neonle
or this country can become so en-.
crossed in their local interests that
they will permit the surrender ~
foreign possessions vital to our
future peace and commercial de
velopment. The time has come tn
decide this important question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
COL UINBUS DAY
SESSIONS BY
WOMEN
Noted Speakers viii Be Heard
at Pan-American Conn
lnittee Meetings.

Four hundred and thirty-one
years ago today. a desperately stern
adventurer stood with clenched
hands on the bridge Of his flagship.
the Santa Maria, while nttinous
crew grumbled below. The men
were afraid, and weary Of the hunt
for riches. They called Capt. C.
Columbus q fool. On the next day
they discovered q new world.
The great continents, which were
wildernesses on October ~, 1892,
will celebrate the discovery in their
thousands OF cities tomorrow.
In the impressive capitals Of the
United States and the fourteen
Latina American republics represen-
tatiye women OF the various ma
lions today win assemble TO renew
their reciprocal pledges Of helpful
friendship.
Called together BY Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, wife Of the Secre-
tary Of State, women win join in
the greatest Columbs Day observ-
ance of all history. Mrs. Hughes,
in issuing the call. acted as head
OF the Pan-Amerfcan International
Wonhen's committee.
Mrs. Lansing to Speak.
The Washington conference will
convene at 10 a. m. in the Pan
American Union building. Mrs.
Robert Lansing, chairman OF the
will formally open the meeting.
Speakers are for the early forenoon:
DR.. i. 8. Rowe, director general Of
the union, and Mrs. Glen Levin
Swiggett, executive secretary Of the
wonen,s auxiliary committee for the
United States second Pan,American
scientific conference.
Achievement OF Women in the
Past is the subject for addresses
In the latter half OF the morning
session. This topic will be deve1-
oped by Miss Mary Emma WCOley,
president OF Mount HoIyoke Col
lege; Mrs. Thomas G. Winter,
president OF the General Federation
OF Womenss Clubs; Mrs. Anna Garlin
Spencer and Miss Grace Abbott,
chief Of the Childrer's Bureau. Miss
Julia Iathrop win preside over this
discussion.
A second symposium, treating Of
important work done by women Of
today, will be presented In the after
noon, when Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
viii preside. 81 s 49,
Addresses are to be delivered by
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife OF the
Secretary Of Commerce; Miss Sophia
Preston Breckinridge, dean of the
Chicago University's school Of civics
and philanthropy; DIR. Esther Love-
joy, chairman Of American Women's
Hospitals, and Miss Lathrop.
Address BY Hughes.
An open discussion on cooperation
among Pan-American women il
scheduled for the late afternoon. A
reception to the delegates win be
rendered by Mrs. Hughes at her
home at 5 p. m.
Secretary Of State Hughes viii be
the principal speaker at the night
session, his topic being The Call of
the Future to Pan.American
Women" Other addresses program
med are by DR.. Enrique Olaya, min
lister from Colombia; Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, secretary Of the central
committee OF the American Red
Cross, and Mrs. Maud Wood Park,
president Of the League OF Women
Voters. Mrs. Philip North Moore
will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
NOTED MEXICAN
ARRESTED
HERE
Emeterio de Ia Cara to Az.
sWer Charges Of Fraud
N Baltimore.

Enneterio de- Ia Cara, Mexican
aspirant and one Tins
head propaganda IN this country
for General Huerta, Il today under
arrest In Baltimore. Nd. on charges
OF fraud
The Mexican statesman was ars
rested her last night BY Detective
Eergeants Springnann and Darnall
when he was found IN his rooms
at the Bancroft Hotel, Eighteenth
and III street northwest, where he
maintained q luxurious suite.
Four Charges 70 Be Made.
Baltimore detectives arrived here
shortly after Garza's arrest They
came with extradition papers and
warrants charging that he obtained
money under false pretenses. Acc
cording to Detective Freeman: oe
Baltimore, at least four such
charges viii be placed against the
Mexican.
Cara presented picture of I'm.
maculate fashion last night when
he was brought TO detective head.
quarters to be booked. White zpatsS
and clltaWay coat gave him the ap-
pScAA sAASG ~ - AAAAtA0AAeAAAS SRSA @RsAA1ssA4s
Displays Money.
Cara displayed a nochalance and
an air Of bravado. He talked anna
bly, with his captors. and when they
questioned him about hts alleged ir-
regular transactions In Baltimore
he displayed large roll OF bills,
with whil he said, he could take
care Of any such matter.
The specific charge which caused
Garza's arrest is that he obtained
$3.50 by means OF sight draft on
the National Bank Of Baltimore,
June %, last. Cara said IN 0x-
PLANTATION that he thought & brother
in Mexico had taken care of the
draft.
He has wife who ID at the Ban
croft