davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
OBREGON EXPE[S CHURCH OFF| |C|AL FROM HIS COUNT RY
Claims Apostolic Delegate Vi- plated Law by Participating in 0pen-Air Servlces.
 Cabinet Supports Him

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 14.-The exec utive order issued last night direct- ing the expulsion from Mexico with in three days of Monsgnor ErnestC Filippi, the apostolic delegate in Mexico, for participating in religious ceremonies contrary to federal law, was interpreted in many quarters here today as President Obregon's first important move against allied Catholic aggressiveness.
 The instructions contained in Ar ticle 33 of the constitution are to be applied to Monsignor Filippi, and he must leave the republic within 72 hours. The notice of expulsion was issued after telegraphic communities tion between the central government and the authorities of the state Of Guanajuato. The officials at Guam ajuato described the apostolic dele gate as having been the head of huge | outdoor services near Silao on the occasion Of the dedication of a monu- ment to Christ last Thursday.
 The constitution is specific in it's prohibition of open air religious ] processfons or services. The Presi- dents order is declared to be sup | ported by the cabinet.
 i Senor de la Huerta, minister of the treasury, said today that Mexico's l laws were liberal as regards religion | and that their violation could not be overlooked by the government. Min ister of the Interior Gales is quoted | by Excelsior as having said:
 Belongs to Clergy
 | in inc fltnrp intends to take steps to prohibit high foreign dignitaries of the church from prac- | ticing their religious beliefs in Mexi- co. This privilege belongs tC' the clergy of Mexico, as stipulated by the 1 laws President Obregon is of the opinion that this interference on the foreign prelates is degrading to Mexi- can clergymen. especially as there are sufficient prelates of high stand 1 ing who can fulfill all obligations to the church.
 High churchmen in Mexico City in- sist that there was no intentional violation or any attempt to contra yene the Mexican laws on the part of Monsigaor Filippi. They say the cere- mo nies near Silac were held on pri- vate ground for private purposes. Violation of Laws
  corner stone for the monument is held by the government as having been a direct and deliberate violation Of the federal laws. Inasmuch as Monsignor Filippi is an Italian. he and all other foreign clergymen con- nected with the ceremonies are to be
 expelled as pernicious foreigners. An executive order to the Mexico
 City chief of police explains that
 Mexico Cffers every opportunity for religious freedom, not only to it's
 own nationals, but to foreigners as well. It adds, however, when for eigners. forgetting the gratitude they owe for the hospitality they enjoy, and forgetting also their obligation to comply strictly with the laws gcv- erning the country in which they are living, it is logical and just that they
 must bear the weight of their re- sponsibility."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15

AUBURN, Ala, Jan. .14.-(Special) Increases in the cooperative selling in Alabama of all commodities ex- cept hogs and peanuts in 1922 over any previous year are shown by the annual report of M. H. Pearson and K. G. Baker, marketing specialists for the extension service.
 Reporting actual sales of commod ities MT. Pearson and Mir. Baker show that during last year 429 cars of hogs sold operatively for S415,916.7o: PFC cars of truck crops, for $164, ,2So; 1 1,1l9 cars of hay for $154,670; 24 cars of peanuts for s52,S00; 32 cars of COW peas for $24,750; 757 cars of water melons for $1S,S25; S2 cars of cattle for $1S.200; 1 car of wool for $6,7S4, and Il cars of potatoes for $5,966.
 Cooperative hog sales were held in the counties of Russell, Bullock, Pike, Dale, Houston, Henry, Geneva, Bar bour, Butter, Conecuh, Escambia, Gov ington. Autauga and Dallas, or a total of 14 counties in which "A local hog sales associations were in opera tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
SMITH PROMOTED

Thomas l.. Smith, one Of the oldest clerks in the Anniston post office will Tuesday become assistant post master here by the recommendation of Postmaster c. B. Wells, vacancy having been created by the recent death of Frank H. Snow, who had held that position for about 10 years
 MT. smith has been in the service for about 25 years, having served as clerk in charge of the Oxford branch of the Anniston office for 8 number of years He was transferred to the main office about five years ago, and has been working alternate ly in the mailing section and on the windows at the local office since thai time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
NE W YORK MEMBER
 WILL MAKE REPLY TO LIQUOR CHARGE
Prohibition Continues Live Is. sue Following Sensation al Attack by Georgia
 Congressman
WASHINGTON BUREAU 1 THE AGE-HERALD
Washington. D. C.. Jan. 14


 Representative Burke Cochran of New York, one of the finished orators of the United States, will answer from the floor of the House next week the argument of Representative w. D. Uushaw of Geors ia that Con gress befouls it's own nest by ignor- ing its own liquor laws. and that Gov. Al Smith of New York must abandon his hope of becoming the oc -cupant of the White House.
 Mir Cochran sought unanimous consent yesterday to address the House in answer to Mr. Upshaw, but the republican leader, Representative Frank w. Mondell. objected.
 In this connection, it is learned that Representative John P. Hill of Maryland will likewise reply to the Upshaw speech Monday. The indica- tions are, as result, that John Barley corn, repeatedly declared to be dead and buried, officially and in fact. will continue to be regarded as a corpse of exceeding great liveliness,
 In the meanwhile, Upshaw, in his attempt to make official Washington observe the law, is delivering to Roy Haynes, prohibition commissioner, day by day, all evidence he acquires tenQlnR to prove ms COHleHLlOn lndl members of Congress consume the liquor which they declared to be con traband.
 Gives Names to Haynes
 Upshaw has declined the challenge of Ill., and others to make good his statement by reciting his evidence from the floor. Upshaw stated that out of consideration for his col leagues he would not do so, but would give the names to MT. Haynes.
 In preserving the sanctity of these names, thus given by Upshaw to Haynes, both Upshaw and Haynes are most solicitous. The possibility of an arrest or series of arrests is dis counted because oH the constitutional provision that during a session of Congress, no member can be made subject to the law save only in cases of treason and open violation of the peace.
 Upshaw served notice on Governor Smith that he could not be President because of his recommendation to the New York legislature that it petition Congress to abridge the restrictions of the Volstead act to such extent that the act could be properly en- forced in New York. Representative Cochran is expected to take issue with the UpshaW conclusions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
BELL AGAIN HEADS BANK IN ANN|STON; SMITH PROMOTED
Clerk in Post Office Given Vacancy Caused by Death of SnoW-- Sheriff Takes
 Office Today
ANNISToN BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD
Anniston AIa Jan, 14

-
 Charles R. Bell has been reelected as president of the Commercial Ma tional bank here, the other officers being Arthur Wellborn, first vice president; s. R. Thompson, second vice president; John F. Williams cashier, and L. A. Stanley, assistant cashier.
 Officers of the youngest bank of the city, which was organized about two years ago, reported at the an nual meeting that deposits had reached above s1, 1,00O,OO0 and that the prospects were bright for still greater increase during the new year of 1923.
 Stockholders of the bank have elected the following board of direc- tors to serve during the present year: c. R. Bell. Arthur Wellborn, John F. Williams, w. G. Meharg, G. G. Britton, W. G. Crutchfield, J, F. Spearman, S. P Ingram, M. G. Chris tian, Hilyer Robinson, T. F. Huey, w. F. Brown, C. A. Hamilton, $. R. Thompson and pr. J. L. Wikle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
BUDGET FIXED

A budget of $11 1,OOO, the largest in the history of the Young Men s Christian association here, has been adopted by the board of manage ment and will be expended during 1923.
 Decision to increase the budget was reached last night at a banquet of the board of infringement and workers in the recent membership campaign. It was decided to main tain the committees during the year as part of the augmented program of work for the ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
THREE ESCAPE FROM
 PRISON AT BREWT0N,l POLICE ARE NOTIFIED

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 1.-The sher- if and police departments were noti- fled today to be on lookout for three men who escaped from the Escambia county jail at Brewton, Ala, Satur- day night, the information coming over long distance from the sheriff of that place.
 Ashley Miller, white, charged with murder, and two negroes broke out of the bastile, the Escambia sheriff phoned, and made their getaway Only slight description of the white man was given in the report of the escape. Miller's mother Is said to reside at Crichton, surburo of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
TREASURY OFFERINGS ARE GREATLY SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The re- cent treasury offerings of s300,O00, ,0OO in 45s per cent treasury notes, ma turing December 15, 1927, has been oversubscribed by about s200,00o,000 according to an announcement to- night by Secretary Mellon.
 The treasury will not be required to issue additional new securities for several months. it is believed. The next interest payment on the public debt is due March 15, which is CO., incident with the first installment of the years taxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
WOODMEN ID JOIN IN H0NOR|NG HEAD OR ORDER IN STATE
FraternaI Body Watches Inau- g1ration of Brandon with Interest-Large Mobile
 Delegation to Attend

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 14.-(Special.) Headed by Charles D. Delhomme, representative to the sovereign camp and clerk of Maple Camp No. g., woodmen of the World, a delegation from Maple camp left for Montgom- cry today to attend the inauguration of Gov. W. w. Brandon, head consul of the order in Alabama. The Wood men delegation were joined by 8 number, of other Mobilians including MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Lyons, MT. and Mrs. D. P. Bestor, Jr., Mrs. Min nie McCarty Pearson and Miss Mamie Clark Pugh.
 Governor Brandon being at the head of the Woodmen in the state, delegations from all over Alabama wherever camp of the order ex- ists, will join the Mobile Woodmen at the inauguration. The various groups will march in the inaugural parade and witness every detail of the program. Those who went from the Mobile camp besides Sovereign Delhomme are Gus Seiple, Thomas Lynch, George E. Duffee, Leverne Bauer, D.. l.. Harper and several others.
 Governor Brandon has visited the Woodmen camps here number of times. the last being when the Wood- men encampment for five Southern states was held at Monroe park last summer. He was here several months ago when Maple camp deliv- cred veteran badges to several of its members who had held 25 or more years membership in the order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
KNIGHToN TO TAKE OFFICE

Sheriff W. F. Parker, who will be succeeded Monday by w. r. Knighton as high bailiff for this county, has is- sued a statement of thanks to the people of the county who have sup ported him actively and wholeheart- edly in his campaign to make this one of the best counties in the state.
 MT. Parker announced that he was leaving the office he has held for four years without malice toward those whom he had been called upon to prosecute and asked that the same support be given to his successor during the next term of four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
WILL PROBE CHARGES

City Commissioner Harry T. Hart well has asked for an official in- vestigation of the charges made by Patrolman c. F. Doyle, who was dropped from the rolls of the police department, against Chief of Police r. J. O'Shaughnessy that the latter had told members of the police de- partment that they must support Commissioner George E. Crawford for reelection. Patrolman Doyle charged that the chief of police made the statement that men serving on the police force must either support Crawford or get off the force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
ALABAMA DEATHS
MRS. NINA FITTs DAVIS

EUFAULA, Ala, Jan. 14.-Mrs, Nina Fitts Davis, age 27, wife of Claud H. Davis, died here at o'clock this afternoon. Besides her husband shs leaves an infant son and her parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Pitts. Funeral services will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Oswe- chee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
uEAsrREs PROPOSED

The legislatiYe department or the Mobile Chamber of Commerce has under consideration several proposed bills for the 1923 legislature. Fire men of the city department have asked for change in working hours, while the Alabama Retail Food Deal CTS association is asking that state, county and city employees be put on the same basis as others a far as garnishment is concerned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
TO ATTEND IyAucURATIoN

State Senator Wiley c. TunstalI, Jr, and Speaker Hugh D. Merrill of the house of representatives at Mont gomery, who came to their homes here for the weekend, returned to Montgomery Sunday to be present at the inauguration of Gov. w. w. Bran don on Monday at noon.
 Representative Little Stewart of Piedmont joined the two Anniston solons here Sunday and made the re- turn trip to Montgomery with them. A large number of other Anniston people also went to Montgomery Sun day and others are leaving Monday on early trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN TUSCUMBIA BANK
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD


 The First National bank of Tus- cumbia has elected the following of ficers: W. G. Halsey, president; T. R.. Jones and Harry Perry, vice pres idents; l. W. Delony, cashier; H. l.. Sargent assistant cashier. Board of directors: w. c. Halsey, T. R. Jones, E. D. Fennell, A. H. Carmichael, I. w. Delony and H. l.. Sargent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
RONDs SOLD

Bonds have Nbeen sold to obtain money for the construction of an additional wing to the public school building.
 During the past two years Athens has made splendid progress educa- tionally, and when the new wing is added to the school the city will have one of the most modern and co cmplete institutions in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
WILL RAISE PEACHES

Immediate development of 400 acres of fertile soil near Dawes into the biggest peach orchard in the state and one of the largest in the south, at an expenditure of around s60,000, was announced today by James s. Fuson of Smithville, Tenn. The ground is being prepared for the or- chard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
PLAN CEREMONIES FUR OPENING IF STATE LABORAT TORY
Capt. Scott Principal Speaker at Decatur Salvation Army SerVice--Y. M. C. A.
 Budget Adopted
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD AIbany-Decatur Ala, Jan. II |

Public ceremonies will feature the formal opening of the Tennessee val ley unit of the state health labora- tory, DTS. Austin and Mckee, old and new health officers of Morgan county. said today.
 The exact date of the opening has not been determined, but an invita- tion will be extended to citizens throughout the valley to examine the unit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
ScoTT SPEAKS

Staff Capt. William Scott of Bir- mingham made one of the principal addresses at meeting of the public and the advisory board of the Sal vation Army held in the armys quarters on Lafayette street, when plans were made for continuing the budget drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
BONDS ARE SOLD FOR
 BUILDING OF SCHOOL
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HEKALD

A1Dany-DtCHIUF. MIL, JHiI. TT T The body of Mrs Beulah Smith Rogers. formerly of Athens, who died in Waco, Tex, arrived here early Saturday Funeral services were held at the home on North Main street by Dr. R. T. Tyler, her pastor and Dr. J. o. Williams. pastor of the First Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
CONTRACT AWARDED

The Nixon Transfer company of this city, who has been awarded the contract for resurfacing that part of the Calhoun county road between Piedmont and the Cleburne line to- ward Borden Wheeler spring, will move large crowd of workmen, teams and other equipment to that point during the present week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
BESSEMER

The Age Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs. L. D. McCollum, corre- spondent, receives news items; phone Bessemer 1O72. Circulation depart- ment 323H N. 18th St., Room No. g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
Personals

MT. and Mrs. E. L. Huey left to- day for Montgomery, where they will attend the inauguration of Gov. w. w. Brandon.
 Mir and Mrs. Julian Holt have as their guest, MT. Holt's sister, Mrs. Mary Thweatt of Uniontown.
 Charles Rodenberg of Atltant is at home with his family on Fourth ave- nue.
 Mrs. w. l.. Rush will entertain the St. Agnes guild on Monday afternoon at o'clock at her home on Second aver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15

The Culture club wil meet on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the library with the second program of a series on southern literature a special feature for the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15

The Woman's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will meet Mon- day afternoon. at the church at 5 o'clock, with Circle No. 8 in charge of program and with Mrs. George Waller, leader. Prayer circle will meet at 2:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
AVONDALE BAND WILL PLAY AT CEREMONIES

MIGNON, Ala. Jan. 14.-(Specfal.) ) The Mignon band of about so pieces. including IS from the Sycamore di- vision, left today to be ready for the inauguration in Montgomery. Mem oers of the band have just been sup piled in their new uniforms, and made their first public appearance in them this week. They have arranged spe- cial musical numbers that are ap- propriate for the occasion. Besides their part in the parade, they will fill other engagements and give con- certs in the city. Sunday night they have been invited to furnish music at the First Baptist church of Mont gomery. They will return home Mon day night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
ENLARGE NURSERY

The continual increase of babies who have been brought to the Mig non nursery for care has necessi- tated the enlargement of the place to supply more play room for the young sters.
 The new addition is in the form of a large enclosed sun porch, which is roomy and comfortable, and the little fellows are happy and free.
 The nursery is one of the best features of the Avondale mills here It IS here that mothers who are working can leave their little children and know that they are properly cared for during their absence. The nursery Is in charge of Mrs. Grover, who has won the hearts of all mothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15
Announcements

The Rotary-Ann club will be enter tained on Thursday, at I o'clock, al the home of Mrs. w. w. Hollings- worth with Mrs. John Neal, hostess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15

Monday afternoon in band meetings at o'clock as follows: McAdory band with Mrs. Rush Randall; Mather band with Mrs. J. L. Whit more; Mallory band with Mrs. w. O.. Hodgkins. at the home of her mother, Mrs. Rush Randall; James band with Mrs. A. s. Cleere; North
 ington band with Mrs. J. E. Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15

The Junior Matrons club will meet on Wednesday arternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Herbert Battst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15

The Tuesday Bridge club will be entertained on Tuesday with a bridge luncheon at 1 o'clock, with Mrs. Frank Lloyd, hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15

The Woman's Missionary union oi the First Baptist church will meet on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-15

America is the birthplace ot optometry.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03
Partridge Season Opens.

Tomorrow morning it will be
lawful to shoot on the wing
partridges in this section, and
this can be followed for five days.
The bag limit is five each day and
If you are a real honest-to-good-
ness sport you will shoot EN- only
when they fly. That is, the fellow
like the writer and several others
who couldn't hit brick building
on the fly, they may shoot 'em on
the ground by sneaking up and
filling them full of No. Is. The
crack shot will tell you he never
takes advantage, but gives the
bird all there is in the chance to
escape with his life. But it has
been noticed that quite frequent
ly sports will, in order to secure
their days quota of five, use the
barnyard method-that of hitting
them setting. Partridges are
numerous and so tame that it is
nothing unusual to be compelled
to stop your car in order to per-
NIT the bird to leave the rut. 1t
is the universal opinion that there
were never so many cartridges in
this section as at this time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03
Build Model Residence.

Herbert Warner was over from
Sayner Monday and states that Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Peterson of
Winnetka, ILL.,, have started con-
struction upon a modern summer
home on their Plum lake holdings
near the Forest Home resort. The
building will cost about $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson also own
a farm at Glenbrook, a mile south
of the village of Sayner, and ex-
pect next year to plant it to fruit
trees. VIM. Froelich is charging
his store quarters by a 20x40 adj
dition to the main building. Say
ner is being enlarged each year
on account of the increase in
farms and summer traffic.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03

ship OF resorts and business peo-
pie, and he was followed by Ellis
.. Jones who sang Land O. Lakes
in Old Wisconsin" new song he
has just issued. Mr.. Jones and
Mr.. Higgins were the live spirits
OF the meeting, and there was not
a person attending who regretted
the day spent upon the shores of
beautiful Lac Vieux Desert, that
old historic lake dating back in
lore from the 18th century.
Most people leave it for George
to do" but in this case it was
done, and done well, by men and
women vitality interested in the
welfare and advancement of Nor
them Wisconsin. With the added
stimulus given this lake region
by the associations and individuals
during the years past, Wisconsin
is just coming into her own and
there needs must be more people
joining in with the other boosters
IN order to keep with US what we
already have in the way of better
laws, more commercialization of
assets and closer intermingling
of business and social interests.
This means the joining together
eff every business house, whether it
be resort, hardware store or ice
cream parlor or motion picture
theatre. There is no distinction
in any of the regular business
lines, because of the fact that ev-
cry one secures their quota from
the summer visitors.