davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
EUROPE |S NEARE E AGREEMENT HAN THOUGHT BY J. $.
Foreign Expert, Returning to United States, Says Franco German Settlement Would
 Set Things Right

NEW YORK, Feb. 21..-(By United Pressl--Europe is much nearer to recovery than is generally thought Tn America, according to J. w. T. Mason, United Press specialist on foreig, affairs, who returned today from a tour Of investigation in Europe.
 Mason visited Great Britain, Ger many, France and the Ruhr He had confidential interviews with the lead ing European statesmen, including Premier Bonar Law. Geheimart, pr. Butcher. the head of Germany's in- dustrial trust and the real dictator of the German Ruhr policy; Georges Clemenceau, M. Tardieu. Professor Bergson and many others.
 Europe needs only settlement between France and Germany on a basis of mutual concessions, for the world to be set permanently to rights" Mason said.
 The Ruhr policy of France is Frightening both to France and the Germans When both sides are frightened a compromise usually re- suits. But, there is no certainty of this under present circumstances for a considerable time to come.
 O O O
 French Uneasy.
 The French are very uneasy be- cause they fear >that the Ruhr ex- petition may bring no adequate f. nanciaI return. The Germans arc alarmed because they think that the French are resolved to separate the Ruhr from Germany, occupy the left bank of the Rhine and split Bavaria and south Germany from the north.
 Premier Poincare did not want to go into the Ruhr but was forced by President Mfllerand. Neither Poin- care nor Millerand knows what even the immediate future holds in store. Tardieu is being groomed for, the newt premiership, if Poincare falls. and the keynote of Tarfdieu's policy will be to try to reduce the German indemnity and try to secure financial help from England and America 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
ASK APPOINTMENT OFT M0NDELL TO POSITION IN HARDING CABINET


 WASHINGTON. Feb. 31.-tBy United Press.)-A delegation of IS members of the House. representing IS western and northwestern states, called at the White House today and urged President Harding to appoint Representative Frank Mondel re- publican leader of wyoming, to the post of Secretary of Interior. sue ceeding Secretary Fall The delega- tion urged that pr. Hubert Work, Postmaster General be allowed to re- tain his present post in preference to transferring him to the interior de- pertinent on the ground that he is thoroughly acquainted with his posi- tion and is handling it very eff ciently. They told the President that Mondell is adequately fitted fer the interior post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
SWEET BILL IS FAVORED
 BY HOUSE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The Sweet bill, amending the war risk Insurance act to provide relief for disabled World war veterans was favorably reported today by the House interstate commerce commis- sion.
 The principal features of the measure is a provision for reinstate- ment of the government insurance to those veterans who have allowed 1t to lapse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
Tortured Many Yscrs by Kidneys

Tortured Many YeSrs by Kidneys
 T have had kidney trouble for twelve years" writes H. F. Pinkneys West Jackson, Miss Pains in back, joints, catches in the hips, run down and getting up too much during the night. But since taking Foley Kidney Pills, my suffering is over and feel like a new man." Backache. rheumatic pains, kidney and bladder trouble quickly relieved with Foley Kidney Pills. Refuse substitutes. h. sist upon Foley's Honey and Tar Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
RITrENouR CHOSEN

C. w Rittenour of Montgomery, president of the Alabama Farm Bu- reau federation, was today chosen as president of the southern regional group conference for coming year. The conference in session here closed today. Roy Bishop of Montgomery was chosen as secretary treasurer of the organization. Fifteen states were represented at the conference and many matters concerning farm CTS were discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
Do You Chafe?
 Peterson's Ointment,

To the multitude of friends who have used Peterson's ointment for eczema, itching skin and scalp, piles, ulcers and old sores of long stand ing Peterson says, "Tell your friends that Peterson's ointment will stop chafing in two minutes" All druggists, 35c, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
epubcan Refusal Consider Ford Proposal Brings Fbuter
DRESS WORKERS WIN
 STUBBORN WAGE FIGHT

NEW YORK; Feb. 2f.--(By United Press.)--The strike of s0,OO0 workers in the waist and dress industries end ed today with an apparent victory for the strikers and d collapse of the stubborn fight put up by the associa- tion of dress manufacturers.
 By the agreement the contractors grant 46-hour week on piece work and basic wage increase of 10 per cent, which means that the workers will receive at least as much as under the 44-hour week.
 der construction in Alabama 212.53 miles of road at $2.S12,12533. In Il months from that date the state highway department has been able to award contracts for the construction of 361.47 miles of road to cost s6,349, ,1S067. With the exception of the period during the war rarely has there occurred more work in any secf tion of the country or in any othee line of business than has been put under Contract under limited condi- tions that the state highway depart ment faced"
 Brandon to See sham Battle
 The exercise for Thursday will fea- ture around Gov. w. w. Brandon, who, with his staff. will witness sham battle in the early forenoon and review the reserve officers training corps unit at 10:3o o'clock. He will also preside over the morning session of the highway conference, and dur ing the day he will preside for the first time over the board of trustees of the Alabama Polytechnic institute, which will hold it's regular midwinter meeting.
 Former Governor Charles Tender son of Troy will serve for the first time as regular member of the board of trustees. to which position he was recently appointed by Cover nor Brandon.
 The highway conference will con tinue until Friday afternoon. Many prominent engineers and educators from Washington and also from out side states are in Auburn taking part in each session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
WILL USE SUBMARINES AS CHASERS OF BOOZE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21. = (Fy United Press.)-Ten fleet United States navy submarine chasers will soon be commissioned under Federal Prohibition Director Rutterto to chase booze runners off the Golden Gate. according to information dis closed here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
PYORRHEA

You will be surprised and delighted with results obtained using RIGGS'ODEAN the liquid massage, for Pyorrhea. You w,l be willing to write us before yoV have used a bottle, praising our prepAration RIGGS'-O-DEAN at your druggist or di- rect $1.00.
 RIGGS'-O-DEAN CO.,, INC.
 111s Fullerton Ave, Chicago, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
OFF FOR AUBURN

Governor Brandon will leave Thursday morning for Auburn, where he will review the members of the student army training corps He will be accompanied by Col. Hartley A. Moon, head of the state military departments; Col William P. Screws, nspeetor-instructor of the Alabama national guard. and Dr. John w. Ab ercrombie, state superintendent.
 Governor Brandon will return to Montgomery late Thursday and de- liver an address to the American Legion He will leave Friday morn ing for Birmingham, where he will address the disabled war veterans. From Birmingham he will go to his home at Tuscaloosa for the week. end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
c.nsDEN CASE posrpoNED

Announcement was made by the public service commission that two cases submitted by the Gadsden Chamber of Commerce tn an effort to obtain reasonable rates on logs and stave boats shipped to Gadsden had been postponed until the April session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
ALLGooD NAMES SECRETARY

Lee Barnes of Albertville, prom inent figure in the public and politi- cal life of the Seventh congressional district, has been appointed secretary to Congressman M c. Allgood of the Seventh district, who will take his seat in Congress March 4 The an nouncement of the appointment was made by Congressman Al1good.
 Mr. Barnes is a member of the state democratic executive commit tee, served as license inspector of Marshall county during the adminis- tration of Governor Kilby and was formerly superintendent of education of Marshall county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
RAIDS BRING RESULTS

Reports Of the capture of one still and an automobile in Clay county and one still in Marshall county were made Wednesday by field agents of the law enforcement department. When the automobile was obtained it contained l3 gallons of liquor. Two persons were arrested on a charge of violating the prohibition laws and two on charge of distiling in Clay county. Two were charged with hay ing stills in their possession in the Marshall raids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
ANCIENT TEMPLE FOUND

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21.-(By United Press "A Babylonian temple built 25 centuries before Christ-cen- turies more ancient than the tomb of King Tutankhamen in Egypt, has been discovered at UT Mesopotamia, according to Sir Frederick George Kenyon, director of the Britisn Museum.
 The discovery was made by the joint expedition of the British Mu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
BIRMINGHAM MAN GIVEN STATE JOB BY CONVICT BOARD
J. M. Kyser of This City and A. L. kimbrough of Mont gomery Appointed Con-
 viCt Inspectors
(Continued From Page one.)

a member of the police force of Do than. Mr. Dill rendered his resig- nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
AF TIER BEING DEAD BABY IS NOW LIVING AGAIN

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-(By United Press)--Dead a second after birth, baby boy lives again at Borough Park hospital as the result of an unusual operation in which adrenalin was injected directly into the heart.
 The baby, one of twins born to Mrs. Maurice ISaacson. showed no evil dence there had been respiration and the heart was still. Dr. Philip Minin- berg of the hospital staff pierced the chest wall and shot the life-giv- ing essence into the heart, which be- gan to beat. The baby is in an in- cubator with his twin sister and both are gaining weight.
 scum and the University of Pennsyi- vania. Sir Kenyon, in Philadelphia, today told the university officials the inner secrets of the discovery.
 The temple, now being unearthed, is believed to have been erected in the time of Abraham Nebuchadenez- gar of biblicai history, is thought to have made extensive repairs on 1t, although the building is 1000 years older than the Babylonian King.
 EXcayating at Mesopotamia was first started by the University of Pennsylvania more than % years ago. The work was halted at the beginning of the World war and fresh start was made last year under the direction of four scientists.
 TOMB TO BE SEALED < LUXOR, Feb 2t,-tBy United Press )-Pharoah Tutankhamen is to sleep through another sultry sum mer beneath the brick red cliffs of the Valley of Kings.
 Visitors, royal, distinguished, noted, merely curious, the horde of tour ists that has come to Luxor to be near the scene of the most famous excavation of century. are depart ing. Others will come to take their places. but the tomb of Tutankh- amen will shortly be sealed and work of excavating cease entirely. until autumn.
 COMES UP IN HOUSE.
 LONDON, Feb. 21.-(By Associated Press.) - -Tutankhamen's affairs cropped up in the House of Com mons today
 Ronald MacNeill, under secretary of state for foreign affairs. was asked by Sir Harry Britain "wheth- CT, when archaeology science and art have been duly satisfied from the recent discoveries at Deir- FL Bahari, His Majesty's government will, if necessary, use it's influence to sug gest tn, the body of King TutanlSh- amen { ay be allowed to remain in what H desired to be it's last resting place.
 MT. iacNeill replied that the gov ernmei had no desire to interfere in manner in which the decision properly rested with the Egyptian government. This evoked cheers.
 Then Mir. Hardie, laborite, asked whether MT MacNeill or the British government had any proof that the real Tutankhamen had been found. The government spokesman replied:
 T have no official Knowledge that the body of His Late Majesty is In the sarcophagus."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
CHRISTOPHER APPOINTED

O. B. Christopher of Butler has been appointed tax adjuster of Choc law county by the new state tax Icommission. He qualified today and received his commission from s, H. Elan, secretary of state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
PROPERTIES TRANSFERRED

All public utilities of Montgomery, formally passed into the possession of the Alabama Power company at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in con formity with the permission granted by the public service commi ssion.
 Thomas w. Martin, president of the Alabama Power company, issued a formal statement, in which he said J, NJ. Barry had been appointed di- vision manager and L. P. Sweatt To- cal manager of the company. s. B, Irelan, former manager of the prop critics, has consented to remain in Montgomery until the operations are organized under the management of the Alabama Power company. x
 President Martin said it is the in tention Of the company to construct additional power lines connecting the entire Montgomery district with the plant at Mitchell dam and lock No. 12, which will insure an unlimited power supply for the industrial ex- pansion of the district. He urged the cooperation of the people of Mont gomery and promised that the com pany will lend it's support to all movements intended for the advance ment of this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
DOINGS OF DAY
 IN WASHINGTON

Opponents of the shipping bill com tinued their filibuster against the measure as leaders maneuvered for truce.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11
DennistOun-C Carity.

Miss Esther Dennistoun and. Lewis
Carity were married at the Church
of ST. Catherine Wednesday morning.
April A. The nuptial mass was read
by Father Jiracek, pastor OF the
church, and the attendants were Miss
Emma Carity and Leo. Kenney. Fol
lowing the service wedding break
fast was served to the members OF the
families of the young couple at the
home of the parents Of the groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Carity. Mr..
and Mrs. Carity left on the noon train
for st. Paul where they were guests
for several days at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Dennistoun, Jr. Upon
their return home they will go inn
mediately to the groom's farm home
west of Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Carity is a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. David Dennistoun of Paxton
township and has grown up in this
community. Her husband has also
s1ived all his life in this vicinity and
already has fine farm and good
home well started. Both young peo-
ple have many warm friends IN this
vicinity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11
Many New Homes
Erected Here
BETWEEN TWELVE AND TWEEN.
TY HOMES TO BE BUILT IN
EAST PART OF TOWN.

Redwood Falls is to have a real
building boom within the next few
weeks, the erection of several houses
in the east part of town to be the big
feature of this boom. Thirty-two
lots have been purchased by a group
of local men who have formed them
selves into the Home Builders organ
ization. Twelve houses have already
been arranged for and it is probable
that this number will be considerably
increased before the actual work OF
building starts. The lots form a re-
Gently opened addition in very de-
sirable part of the city and were
formly included in the Mrs. H. Jen-
sen property.
1t is the plan of the organization
to build all these houses under one
contract and bids for this contract will
be taken within the next two or three
weeks. By building all the homes
together it will be possible to pur-
chased material more cheaply and will
also make it possible to get good
laborers more readily. The plan Of
fers the only possible solution to the
housing problem which has been fac
ing Redwood Falls for the past sew
eral months. 1t also means form of
summer activity which will be benefi-
cial to the city in many ways.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11
silent Detective"
Is Well Given
PLAY PRESENTED BY CATHOLIC
GIRLS SOCIETY SEEN BY
LARGE AUDIENCE.

The Silent Detective, presented by
the Girls Society of the Church of
Saint Catherine was presented at the
armory last Friday evening, the pre-
sentation being an exceptionally good
one for an amateur cast. All the
parts were taken by young men and
women of the local church and the
presentation was directed and manag-
ed by members of the society. The
entire production was credit to those
having it in charge.
The cast included Misses Florence
Zehetner, Margaret Lowham, Lucie
GIFTS, Kathryn Kennedy, Rose Huot
Veronica Miller and Lenore Kolbet
and Messrs. Tom Gull, Alvin Bittrich
Edward Cummings and Edward
Schiller. All parts were well taken
and by several of the actors character
work of real merit and finish was
done.
Special numbers were given between
the acts. Miss Lucie GIFTS entertain
ed with two delightful solos, trio con-
sisting of Mrs. j. |. O'Meara, Mrs
Ernie Gallea and c. A. Lauterbach
sang a group of songs and Messrs
Mike, Joe, and Glenn Lauterbach and
F. w. Newman sang a quartet whic.,
was much enjoyed.
Financially the play was also very
successful, the attendance being 50
large that the armory was filled al
most to capacity. Sunday evening the
cast went to Sleepy Eye and gave the
play in the auditorium of st. Mary's
School.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11
A.C. Tibbetts Here
Monday Evening
PIPESTONE SUPERINTENDENT
WILL ADDRESS PARENT
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

Next Monday evening, April 10Th,
A. G.. Tibbetts, superintendent OF the
public schools of Pipestone, will be In
Redwood Falls and will deliver an ad-
dress before the Parent Teachers AS
sociation. The meeting will start at
eight o'clock and will be held in the
assembly room of the high school.
Mr.. Tibbetts is schoolman of re-
putation throughout the Northwest
having been in the service for many
many years. He has had charge OF
the Pipestone schools for the past
twelve or thirteen years and has done
a wonderful work there. He will talk
on 'Is Education A Failure, this be-
ing an address which he has delivered
many times from Chautauqua and
other platforms. He is a fluent speak
er, one with an ability to captivate his
audience and to give them worth
while message. Several of the pre-
sent local teachers have taught under
his supervision and have heard him
give addresses of this nature. They
speak in the highest terms of his abil-
ity.
Mr.. Tibbetts lecture will be the fea-
ture number of the program. The
musical numbers which supplement
his talk include vocal solos by Miss
Virginia Ames and Mrs. G. l.. Grapr
and an instrumental trio by Misses
Reid and Rain and Mr.. Bittrich. The
meeting will close with the usual So
cial hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11
Franklin Road
Is Considered
RENVILLE AND REDWOOD COUN-
TY BOARDS CONSIDER RE-
PAIRING OF river ROAD.

Wednesday afternoon a joint meet
ing of the Redwood and Renville
county boards was held at Franklin
to take up the matter of improving
the Morgan Franklin road through
the Minnesota river valley. Most of
this road lies on the Redwood county
side of the river and it is the grade
through the bottom, approaching the
bridge which gives the most trouble.
Whenever the Minnesota river over
flows its banks, which has happened
more often than not the past several
springs, there is a considerable sec
ton of this road under water, which
of course is a deplorable condition.
However, an expensive high water
road is not contemplated but it is
said that both boards were favorable
to improving the road considerably.
Surveys had been ordered made by
the county highway engineers so the
boards had some plans before them
with an estimate of the expense in
volved.
The commissioners from the two
counties went over the road through
the valley, and proposed changes, but
ucllfite dCttOf udu flol Dctu tdhcii lti
time for The Messenger to secure a
report and it is probable that only a
tentative agreement was arrived at.
We were given to understand that the
Redwood county board seemed dis
posed to build section of the road,
or assist in the same, providing the
township benefited would do part,
but this is only 'hunch' of one par
ty watching the proceeding. 1t is
said that the Redwood county board
feels that most of the demand for this
road improvement comes from outside
the county, and the benefits, so far as
residents of this county is concerned,
would be limited. However the board
is up against the proposition that this
is a main travelled highway, between
the two counties, and is in miserable
condition, and in fact has hardly been
improved since the road was first
establiehed-M Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11
$50, 900, 100000 to Be Assets sisTasis .
of Southern Minnesota Land
Bank After Proposed Merger
Lets Finish the Fund.

The local committee for the Mike
Dowling Memorial Fund is making
every effort to finish the collection of
that fund this week, and is asking
the assistance of every person in Red
wood Falls who is interested in this
fund which is to be used to erect the
NJ. j. Bowling Memorial Home for
Crippled Children. Every one has,
throughout the past months, been in
formed fully as to the purpose of this
Memorial and it is urgent that the
collection be completed soon. The
members of the committee are Fred
Orth, R. A. Cooper and Fred Zander.
Those who have not yet contributed
are urged to make a contribution to
any member of this committee, and
those who have contributed once are
asked to donate more if they find il
possible to do so. Even small dona-
tions are very acceptable and every
one is asked to help in proportion to
his means. The cause is one of the
most worthy ones upon which Min
nesotans have been approached TO,
some time and deserving of much
reader response than it has yet had
from this community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11
Supreme Court
Sustains Judge
DISTRICT COURT DECISION RIGHT
IN KEEL VS.. THE FULLER CO.
PARTNERSHIP CASE.

A decision handed down in state
supreme court last week sustains the
decision of Judge /. M. Olsen of the
Ninth Judicial District, that p. M.
Fuller, w. C. Fuller, Robt. E. Fuller
and Benjamin F. Fuller constitute a
co-partnership as P. NJ. Fuller and
Sons. The case upon which trial was
made was brought by Albert Keil, who
sued the partnership for wages earn
ed by him when he was hired at the
Fuller Farm by Robt. Fuller. The
defendants in the case held that Robt.
Fuller was not a member of a partner
ship and that the other members of
the Fuller family were not response
BILE for the money which the plaintiff
claimed for his labor.
The case attracted considerable at
tention at the time of it's trial in the
district court here. At that time the
jury found for the plaintiff Keil. The
case was then appealed to the higher
court. BY the decision of that court
a new trial is denied the defendants.
The attorneys for Mr.. Keil were
Messrs Laudon and Barnes and at
torneys Emerson and Ryerson conduct
ed the defense.