davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
rker 7hreatens Martial Lau Morehouse Witnesses Moesed

there would be no adjournment until that bill was enacted.
 Democrats interviewed today took the position that the republicans in proposing to pass the Harris bill are aware that the collection of the Eu- ropean debt Is practically impossi- ble and that any report made by the commission would be unpopular, and that because of such reasons, demo- crats should be given an opportun ity to pull their chestnuts out of the fire.
 Harrison Opposes Hill.
 Senators Harrison of Mississippi. Fletcher of Florida, and Walsh of Massachusetts, expressed strong op- position to acceptance by democrats of places on the commission when such places are offered. It is re- Rarded as doubtful that Senators Glass of Virginia and Owen of Okla homa, regarded as possiD1e demo- cratic appointees would accept.
 It is understood that Senator Un- derwood. democratic leader, has taken the position that while 1t would be poor politics for the dem- ocrats to aid the republicans in a hopeless task, and accept half the blame for prospective failure, espe- cially after they had been snubbed in the beginning, he would not person. ally oppose the Harris bill if it comes >before the Senate.
 Senator Harris Is inclined to be- lieve that the democrats would prof 1t politically from non participation in the funding but he holds that the question is of such magnitude that politics should not be given consid-
 eration. Senator Heflln has declare
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
FORD FOR PRESIDENT GOAL OF ASSOCIATION

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 24.-Officers of the American Economic league, which has opened national headquarters. said today that three times as many signatures as are necessary to place the name of Henry Ford. Detroit manufacturer, on Nebraska's presi- dential preference primary ballot in 1924 had been obtained to petitions circulated through activities of the league.
 The movement is said to be the outgrowth of the Nebraska progress sive party organized in 1922. and has no con ection with the old Roosevelt progressive party, and is not working with the Dearborn organization to place Mir. Ford's name on both the republican and democratic tickets. according to Its leaders.
 Roy Harrop, Omaha attorney, and unsuccessful candidate for Congress on the progressive ticket last fall, is president of the league. and E. E.. Wickham of Ogden. Utah, is secre- tary,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
HOW TO GET RID OF
 COLDS AND CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive, Method that Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat.

There are many people s-ffering from chronic catarrh who would like to know how they can stop catching cold after cold, for they must realize that sooner CT later this may lead to deafness and other serious troubles,
 Dr. Blosser. for years a specialist il. catarrh, is the discoverer of a pleasant, direct method that can be used by women and children as we'll as men. His remedy is made from medicinal herbs. flowers and berries which you smoke In z dainty pipe or cigarette, and inhale the vapor into all the air passages of the head, nose, throat ; and lungs, carrying medicine where sprays, douches and salves cannot possibly reach. It contains no cubebs, tobacco or habit forming drugs.
 pr. Blosser's Remedy is effective in all forms of colds. catarrh, astf- ma. catarrhal e:laches and ear troubles that may lead to deafness. You will breathe better and feel better after using it,
 Dr. Blossers Remedy may be had at any drug store; or if you desire proof of its beneficial and pleasant effect send ten cents (coin or stamps) to The Blosser Co.,, 40 DIT, Atlanta. Ga, for a trial package.- Ad~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
SPLENDID PROGRESS REPORTED AT SHOALS BY GENERAL TAYLOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Brigadier General Taylor, assistant chief of en- gineers, today told the Senate appro- priations subcommittee considering the army appropriation bill, that the government is making good progress in its work at Muscle Shoals which Congress authorized at the last ses- sion. With the appropriations asked this year the government will be able to complete the dam power house and eight of the eighteen units, all that will be required. General Taylor de- clared, for good many years.
 "The demand for power in that sec tion of the country is very great" General Taylor stated. We last year leased to the Alabama Power com pany a plant from which the govern ment received s218.273 rental which at per cent would be interest on s5,20o,00 The plant which cost about se,000,00o, could be replaced at the present time for $3000,000. The project authorized by Congress will be completed within three years, and it is possible that the power house may be constructed in less time. The work Is being pressed and we are em- ploying the maximum number of men, putting in about 10000 tons of con crete a month.
 The power is delivered. General Taylor stated, to points in the Caro- linas. He declined. however, to enter into discussion of the Henry Ford offer. or express an opinion on gov ernmental development policy, stat ing the office of the chief of engi- neers had made no observations on the subject since the original Ford offer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
TUSCALOOSA WILL
 REBUILD HOUSES RECENTLY BURNEO ).
Modern New Theatre Planned. Plant Will Build 30 Cot tages at Holt Warrior
 Near Crest
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU |
 THE AGE-HEHALD F Tuscaloosa, Ala, Jan. 24 J

Just as soon as the debris is cleared away it is understood re- building and repairing property de- stroyed and damaged by fire in the business section Tuesday will be commenced. Manager Cecil B. Grimes stated to an Age Herald rep resentative that the Belvedere the atre will be rebuilt at once and for the present all the' contracted pie lures at this house will be shown at the Diamond theatre. From what can be learned a more modern and finer movie house will be built.
 Dungins' shoe store and the Bel vedere were the heaviest losers in the fire. Because of the intensity of the heat many of the offices in the seven-story Austin building were considerably damaged. The com plete loss by the fire has not been checked up, but will be about sl25,- 900, as first estimated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
DEMOCRATS DON NUT
 DESIRE PLACES IN DEBT COMMISSION
LeadersNo Enthusiastic Over Harris Measure to Departi- Sanize Board- Feel Job
 Is Hopeless
WASHINGTON BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD ! NYaahinRtnn n C. Jan. "A

Democrats expressed strong oppo
 sition today to the plan of the ad- ministration to give them represen
 tation on the European debt funding commission, which at the present time is composed exclusively of re- publicans. Senator Harris of Geor- gia, has a bill providing for the amplification of the commission by the inclusion of democrats and the finance committee, it is declared. will report the bill favorably. Sem ator Heflin of Alabama has repeat edly spoken in the Senate in behalf of the Harris bill and declared that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
IMPEACHMENT CASE ISI FILED UPON GOVERNOR

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. 24.-Im- ernor Small. Lieutenant Governor Sterling and State Auditor Andrew Russell were formally presented in the house of representatives today, and were laiG on the table by Speake Shanahan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
Suffered Attack of Bronchitis

''I had severe attack of Bronchi- tis and bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar gave me great relief" writes Mrs. NJ. Suter, Stratford Conn. Fo- ley's Honey and Tar. stood the test of time serving three generations. Con- tains no opiates-ingredient printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the World. Gives quick relief from coughs, colds. croup. throat. chest and bronchial trouble. Refuse limitations and sub stitutes. Insist on Foley's Honey and Tar-Adv. 5n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
Heals Old Sor es
 Peterson's Ointment

To the millions of people who use Peterson's ointment for piles, eczema, salt rheum, pimply skin, sore feet and chafing, Peterson says, "Tell any sufferer from old sores that it's mighty healing power is wonderful" All druggists, 35c, soc, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

Girl Scouts, who wash their faces daily in snowdrift to increase the circulation and make rouge unnec- essary
 Having no snow for this purpose, Miss Gladys Marchman of Atlanta, Ga. must use other methods.
 Rain makes flowers beautiful, why shouldn't it make mel" she de- cided, and now whenever it rains she puts on slicker and bathing cap and looks the clements right in the face.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
TO BUILD 30 COTTAGES

The Central Iron and Coal com pany of Holt will shortly commence building 50 new cottages to take care of the increasing population The company has put on many new workers and to supply the shortage It was necessary to erect more houses for the additional men and their fam ilias
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

roll"
 NO. sir, don't see any"
 No Explanation Made
 Mir. Riordan added that no explana- ton had been made to him either by Teegerstrom or $. l. Bennett, su- perintendent of the Spyker plant. Burnett now is at liberty .nder s5,000 bail under charge of mur- der in connection with the Daniel Richard case.
 MT. Riordan said the name of Tee gerstrom, after his disappearance, had been kept on the roll of the com pany as nemploye and that he had discovered that his salary had been carried for the first half of Janu ary. A check for the amount was issued in favor of Teegerstrom, he testified, but he destroyed 1t when it came to him for approval
 The time book, pay roll and can celled checks were placed by Mir. Ri ordan in the custody of the court upon the request of sthe state.
 Tom Robinson, farmer who was flogged by hooded men. told of that incident, and of the receipt of a letter signed vigilance committee" a few days before it occurred. It was on Sunday, June IS. he said, he, his 15- year-old niece and his young son, had gone to Sunrise church preparatory to the morning service. Robinson had charge of the choir and in order to select hymns and arrange for the singing arrived at the place of wor- ship some time before other members of the congregation or the pastor came.
 Beaten by Mob
 Several automobiles filled with hooded men, he said, suddenly ap- peared, and the leader beckoned him. He was ordered into one of the cars. blindfolded and taken some distance, where he was placed across log and beaten. His captors asked him if he would "quit this lawless gang, dip his cattle. be a man and not talk any more" He said he gave his promise to do so, then was stretched across the log and flogged again.
 They then told him, he said. that if he did not do as he was requested they would come back and hang
 - They turned my back to the cars, took off the blindfold and told me if I looked back they would shoot me. Of course. I didn't look back They left.
 Robinson said he had received a note accusing him Of blowing up dip ping vats. the communication reach ing him about three days before he was whipped. He learned later, he said, that on the day he was beaten the mob picked rp Oscar Meek,
 SEARCH FG1s WkTNf sH
 ROCHESTER,, S. r.. Jan A. Counties in soutl srn New York and those bordering FenusNiVs aia are being searched, ii sas iacrea today, for a man believtd tc fe tfarold Tee gerstrom, desired nF witness ia the Mer Rouge, La, il ssigstion pf hood 1 ed bands
 Teegcrstron r stA lusiy aisap- .peared from Mo aeBss a.sisf La, December %.
 According to IHeffs Ne has been seen in the neighgeFhepa of Hernen. Two United Statea AeVutA narshals | from this city nov aia NJ that region in hope Of findinA tS a,blsstns nan. | Officials at Kan ta. neSr the state line, also ilS8 essn Nt4f ed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
GERALDINE FARRAR' S MOTHER SUCCUMBS|

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Hen rietta Farrar. mother of Geraldine Farrar, the opera singer, died at her home here today of pneumonia and heart disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
unGE suTTLE,s ApPOINTMENT

The largest delegation that has yet been received by Governor Brandon since taking tue oath of office more than week ago was one this after noon, asking for the appointment of J. Freeman Suttle of Perry county to be named on the highway commits sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
COOLIDGE IS INVITED TO VISIT MONTGOMERY
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU |
 THE AGE-HERALD MOntxomery. Ala. Jan, 24

An invitation to Vice President Calvin Coolidge to visit Montgomery when he comes to Alabama in Feb ruary to speak at the dedication of tEe S2,000,000 government hospital exercises at Tuskegee has been ex- tended by the Montgomery Chamber of Commerce jointly with the mayor and city commission. MT. Coolidge is scheduled to deliver an address in Tuskegee on February 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
ROTARY CLUB MEETING

The weekly meeting of the Rotary club was held Tuesday and the pro- gram was in charge of Sam F. Cla- baugh and Hugo Friedman. Miss Virginia Handley, extension secre- tary of the Children's Aid society of Alabama gave an interesting talk on the activities of the orga nization. Other talks were made by Hugo Friedman, Dr. Dawson, pave Rose- nau and J. B. Brosius. A committee on ladies' night, composed of Frank Blair, Clifton Penick and J. B. Bro sius was appointed to arrange the program. The entertainment com mittee will take the necessary step to arrange for observance of Rotary's birthday on February IS, Rotary be- ing IS years old on that day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
PAULINE FREElEE.a IGk LOSES PROBATE FIGHT

NORWICH. Conn., Jan. 24.-A jury In the superior court here today up- held the will of Richard o. Libby in an action brought by his daughter, Pauline Frederick, actress, who had appealed from the probate court de- cision. In the will, MT. Libby left his s300oo estate to relatives of his second wife. Referring to his daugh- ter, the will said;
 z T give and devise to my daugh- ter, Pauline Beatrice Rutherford, nothing, and I mentioned this omis- sion to show that the same Is in- tentional and not a mistake .,--- .,- Iont hv .u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
Childbirth,
Valuable Illustrated Book Sent

How thousands of women, by the sruass method of an eminent physician, hsvo avoided unnecessary miseries through grsnY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
WARRIOR UP

This morning at g o'clock t; e guage at Lock No. 10 showed that the Warrior river had risen to little over 45 feet and was still rising slowly. The government office at Mobile predicted the crest of the river would reach 46 feet provided there are no more heavy -ains up- stream. On account of the high water stage the pontoon ridge across the Warrior to Northport is still closed to passengers. Because of the great volume of traffic over the river at this point congestion is being caused between these two points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

The mud bath Is the most widely accepted means of restoring a fresh rosy glow to the complexion. It's a great sensation to permit yourself to be thoroughly coated with, sticky black mud, and the dry, stiff, drawn sensation your skin feels when the mud dries is said to be even worse. But the result. What woman would not endure the tortures of the Inqui- sition for beauty's sake?
 Few women have the hardihood of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

safe. free from narcotics. permits e4risr drrirs expectancy and childbirth. Stogt psina is lqsev Mrs. E. E. Kerger. Slas o.i. M:an.. says 1t pulled me through" Sra for bsk s9aay. to Br.dfield Resuletor sy- sela at ~ s1pa; stozes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

4loHtub Auo up tO lno moment Baby has arr rived. is fully explained in the remarkable book. Motherhood and the Baby Tells also what to do before and after baby co-nes. probable date of birth, baby rules. etc., and about Mothers Friend" used
 by three generations of mothers, and sold in all
 drug stores everywhere. Mothers Friend" is apulied externally. ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
COMMITTEE VOTES TO. EXTEND LEASE SYSTEM
 UNTIL DECEMBER, 1927.
STATE CAPITAL. BUREAU !
 THE AGE-HERALD j MnntgnmerN Am .Ian ,a

The administra ton bill providing for the extension of tue eonvlcl lease system will go on the senate calendar for passage on the next legislative day but with an amend ment which will provide that the system shall not end until December 3l, 1927, or one year after the ex- piration of Governor Brandon's term As passed by the house Friday the lease system must be brought to an end January l, 1927, or 15 days before the retirement of Governor Brandon.
 The senate committee on penl.en- tiary and criminal administration Wednesday voted to make a favora- ble report after recommending the amendment which will have the ef- feet of taking the convict lease sys- tenn Into the next gubernatoria cam paign.
 A bitter fight is expected in the senate on the question. Scores of telegrams of protest are being re- ceived by members of the senate the contention being that the other plans can be worked out for the employment of convict labor at profit to the state without the con tlnuation of a system which puts the convict system into tho hands of private corporations.
 Governor Brandon, however, has won his fight he has made up to this time. He insists that the system should be. brought to an end but that the financial condition of the state will not permit it's abandon- ment December 3l, of this year. as provided by the law enacted in 1921.
 HUMANE BILL FAVORED
 The senate educational committee today reported favorably the two bills introduced by Senator Craft providing for instruction on humane treatment of animals and for ln struction on safety first' in the schools The two bills met wiih but little opposition. Senator Ora [ appeaTeG aetore tse committee advc cating both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

that as the money was lent by all
 the people representatives of all the people should pass on its repayment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
No ExpIanation Made

the names of others on the pay roll"
 NO. sir, I don't see any"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

keep a lookout for Teegerstrom. it was learned.
 According to information coming to this city today. klansmen have organ ized in northern Pennsylvania in an effort to find Teegerstrom before the federal CT state authorities.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27
Hairs Catarrh
Medicine s g'll do f sh's ;, we
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
Sold BY drIggss for over 90 year,
F. ]. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo. Ohio
Towns Change Names.

In 1925 Christiania, capital Of Nor
way, will change it's name and be
known as Oslo, members of the .shor-
thing or parliament of Norway have
decided. Chrlstiania reminds them too
much Of the various kings Christian,
who have ruled that country. The
Russian socialists under Kerensky
changed the name of st. Petersburg
during the war, because it was a Ger
man name. Berlin, Ontario, changed
its name to Kitchener during the war
and had q riot over 1t.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27
PLANE STEERED BY RADIO
Machine Guided Two Hundred and
Fifty Miles During Experiment
in France.

A number Of experiments have been
made with radio-controlled vessels and
airplanes, but one of the most success
full trials was that recently held in
France, when a plane was driven go
miles and steered the entire trip by
radio. The indications were received
on an apparatus called the radio
goniometer, which showed the air.
planes position with relation to the
wireless station. This device enabled
the pilot to make the journey with an
error of only = per cent in direction
on the outward flight and with entire
accuracy on the return.
One advantage of the apparatus, If
practicable, says the Los Angeles
Times, is the assistapce it would lend
to night flying, a branch of aviation
that Is receiving much attention just
now. The mail service OF the United
States intends starting schedule for
night-fying planes and hopes to speed
up the service to San Francisco by
night travel.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27
Csey,sx. S2J. ss,der1 h<-.ps.er OS-ss-

AEDAK(FlN the matter with the Nag
uFHEAH0h gifts" asked Charley Rich
tS&XHEO mOnd of his wife.
lGSH9Zyl 'They must have had a
dreadful quarrel"
"Something's gone worng. never
saw such pair Of down-in- the-mouth
as when we were over there last night.
They hardly said word to each
other"
"And they nsed to be such an affec-
tionate couple"
"Um-more or less, yes. BY the
way, did you notice Will didn't
smoker"
Eyes. He told me he'd give up
smoking for the New Year."
"Um-um !" Charley reached for
his pipe. II guess his wife made him,
and that's at the bottom of the trou-
ble."
Now, this is what had really hap
Der Will Naggitt broke his new pipe
in two. Dear" he said, I'm never
going to smoke again, and that's my
New Year resolution"
"And I hope you'll keep It," said
Dorothy. you know you've said that
every New Years eve for the past
nine years."
=. II know have, Dorothy. But this
time mean business. And now, what
are you going to resolve?"
don,t Ennu, fharo Co for y,,a
to resolve" said Dorothy. I'm per-
feet"
you've got perfect nerve, I'll say
that for YOU
"Oh, but Ily dear, you told me so
yourself before we were married.
Don't you renember?"
"A man isn't responsible for what
he says in a condition of mental aber-
ration. Didn't you know that, my dear?
See here, I'll make compact with
you. I'll stop smoking just as long as
you stop nagging."
II don't nag"
"YOu do"
"Now, Will Naggitt, you stop max
Shul against ihC, pC-
cause won't stand for it. I've been a
good wife to you and looked after you
like slave while you've been indulg-
ing in your extravagances and filthy
tobacco, and lOafing about the house
and at your office, and never word
out Of me, because I'm the most long
suffering woman alive and now you
tell me 1 nag you and I'll never open
my mouth again."
"All right. Dorothy, as long as you
keep your mouth closed in anger I'll
keep mine closed to tobacco"
viii thought he'd have an excuse
to start smoking again next day, but
that was waere Dorothy fooled him.
She suddenly turned into model wife.
To his most petulant outbreaks there
came no reply. And Will became more
and more petulant as the days went
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27
GeYser in Sea Spurts Oil.

Due probably to shifting strata in
the Caspian sea, an unusual phenom-
enon in oil wells was noticed near
Baku, AZerbaijan. A geyser suddenly
began erupting from the sea, two
miles Off the coast. and during two
hours of activity spurted at height
Of 70 feet, throwing Off stones as
we'll as oil. The eruption was accom-
panied by flames. On the spot a
small island formed after the "gusher"
died down.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27
Mountain Goino Up in Smoke.

A huge mountain Of coal in the stor-
age yard of the Canadian National
railways at Bridgeburgi Ont, which
has been harboring a smouldering fire
in its center for the last two weeks
has burst into flame. Officials estl-
mated there were 10000 tons of coal
in the pile. Fire fighters have hest
tated to mount the smouldering noun
tain, fearing a cave-in would precipi-
tate them into the glowing core.