davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-14
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

London, Nov. 9th. After having preSl-
dpd TODAY over the Cabinet Council which
failed arrive at 10 any decision concerning
the date for general elections, Mr. Bal
dwiu. with several of his ministers to-
njght. was the guest of the L0rd-Mayor
of London at a banquet in the GulldhaII,
in celebration of Lord Mayors day. The
BANQUET was characterized by all the ira
ditional ceremonial and was attended by
members of the diplomatic corps and per
sons from all branches Of society. rae
speech of Mr.. Baldwin was devoted
largely to foreign affairs. He referred
with great satisfaction to the work OF
the Imperial Conference which, he said,
had dealt with a number of important
questions, including the Washington con-
ventions, the Far East, the League OF
Nations, and the present situation on the
continent. With regard to defence. Mr..
Baldwin said the conference had draws
up a number of guiding /, lnclpIes, and
the Premiers had decided that they
would always be prepared to consider
in concert with other peoples, what pos
sihilitv there was of a further limitation
of armamen's. The Premier declared
the Government hailed with particular
satisfaction the signal of renewed will
ingness on the part OF the United states
Government to cooperate with Europe,
in the task of meeting the present sItua-
ton lat the time of his speech the Pre-
mipr had not learned Of the Washington
Government not to participate ia the
proposed reparations conference. This
enumeration did not involve IN the opln-
ion of the Government, any attempt TO
drag the United States into European
entanglements, or to make that Country
the arbiter Of European fortunes. The
United States would ~emphatically repu'
date either Interpretation, but her IN
terests in the economic recovery of Eu-
rope, in which she must inevitably play
q Considerable part, was not less than
that of Great Britain and she was capa..
BILE. by reason of her detachmenf, OF
forming judgements which would be re-
coanized and accepted by all. Continu,
iRg' Mr.. Baldwin said it was too early
to say whether the efforts to promote a
, 1923-11-14

conference would take. But, he added,
that Europe should be allowed to drift
to her doom while the Powers looked on
with folded hands was not TO be thought
of. This statement evoked loud cheer
ing. The entire weight of the British
authority and influence, said Mr.. Baldwin,
would be and was being thrown into the
scales in favour of cooperation with the
United States for the common action be-
tween all, which five years ago won the
war, and by which alone peace would be
secured. For Such common action Great
Britain always had s%triven, but it was
from no exclusively abstract or ethical
considerations. nor from the standpoint
of treaty obligations alone that Great
Britain had acted and would con-
tinue to act. She was and must be in
spired by regard for her own interests.
With regard to the general situation and
unemployment. Great Britaln'S duty was
to her own people. while at the same
time cooperating for the pea :efuI recoV-
cry of the whole world. In dealing with
the Im0erial Conference, Mr. Baldwin
dealt at length with the preference
granted to Empire productions and the
advantages it was expected to derive
from them, but he lid not allude other
wise 10 the pTOIectlOnlSlS.
Paris, Nov. 10th. Tie French superior
council of national defence, Whicn in
cIudes Marshal Foch and all the high
military authorities, is in session this
afternoon at the Palace of the Eysee,
under the presidency Of Pr sident Miller
and
Amsterdam, Nov. 10th. The Govern
ment officially announced today that
x ,Crswn Prince Frederick William of
Germany crossed the German frontier
this morning eDroute to Gels, Upper
SeIisia.
Amsterdam, November 10th-The Elk
change Telegraph's account Of the eX-
Crown Prince'c departure says he left
the island of Wieripgen at fOur-thlrty.
Two big motor cars awaiting him in the
village of EWijksluis on the mainland,
Frederick William entered the first car
accompanied by .BurgDmaster Kolf of
Wieringen, while his luggage was load
ed in the second. Both cars drove off
at daybreak. Before leaving WIeringen
Frederick William addressed a letter to
the population expressing his regret at
being unable to say goodbye and eX-
pressing gratitude for the good friends
he had made daring his years Of exile
and for the hospitality shown him. 1t
is considered here that the Dutch Gov
eminent had no right to delain him in
Holland, that his departure IS quite le-
gal and that it will not involve Holland
=. 49,, IiDIorootIo oC1Hiot IT Dnpo-fbn
, 1923-11-14

gr2SS. according to Munich ddViCeS re-
ceivad by the German peoples party.
(The foregoing conflicts with other adyi-
ces stating that General L~udeudorff had
been released on parole.
Berlin, Nov. 10th.--GeneraI Luden-
dorff spent some time in the Munich Pol
ice Station after his arrastsyesterday, ac-
coyding to dispatches from that City.
bnt was released after he lad given his
word Of honor not to participate again in
a coup d'etat. It is believed possible
that Ad0Iph Hitler, who was reported to
have escaped from the Bavarian author
tiles, has sought refuge east of Munich
with several hundred of his Nationalist
followers.
Southampton. Nov. 10th.-Mr. Lloyd
George was given a noisy reception
when he appeared on the deck of the
"Maiestic". The combined iouDalis-
tic forces of southampton and London
stormed the liner itself to get the EXPIRE
mier's impressions of Canada and the
United States. The reporters started
the ex-premiar on politics Immediately.
asking his opinion on Mr.. BaldWiu's pro-
nouncement at Piymou b regarding pao-
lection. Judging from the brief reports
| have seen, think it is 2 vast iucredi-
bic announcement, a piece of incredi-
bic folly to the intelligence Of the nation
to feed the starving industries with the
widowed S raw of the last centUary with
every gain OF the Craftsmanship baa.en
out of it. replied Mr. Lloyd George. The
ex-premier sail he accepted Mr.. BALD
wins challenge on free trade, or protec-
ton. as a domestic issue, The whole
difficulty is ? cold difficulty. You can not
have protection without taxing food and
am absolutely certain the people of thus
country Will not consent to food taxes. , q
Bucharest. Roumania, Nov. 1Ith.-V
Many persons were killed and scores
wounded when Fort Domnes1i, on the
outskirts OF the capital, blew up late
yesterday. For many hours the Civ
was imperilIed by bursting shells, when
fell at considerable distances from the
fort. The material damage is reported
to be heavy.
London, Nov. llth. The members Il
the Imperial Conference, which has been
in session here, apparently were in favor
of a conference on the question Of Ger
many's capacity to pay reparationS with
out France, if the plans for the proposed
conference with France included should
break do vn. This was brought OFT in the
Official summary of the Inperial Confer
ence published today The summary
contains mum srous resolutions adopted
and sketches Of the proceedings.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18th.
LIA,. (barl ,xy1R,to~ aionrc & IN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
GROCERS TOLAUNCH
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Brewer To Discuss Legislative Pro-
gram At Meeting Tuesday

Birmingham Retail Grocers ano
Butchers have perfected plans for
their annual campaign for new mem
bers. Preliminary work will begin
at o'clock Tuesday night at the
Chamber of Commerce. when teams
will receive instructions and final
details preparatory to thorough
canvass of the entire Birmingham
district Wednesday morning.
State Senator Walter S. Brewer
will talk of the program now before
the legislature and on matters OF
general interest to food dealers.
Samuel l.. Earle. president OF the
Birmingham Wholesale Grocers as
sociation, will speak after senator
Brewer.
Plans and details OF the campai gn
will be outlined by President j, r.
Colvin. All members of the associ,
alton, wholesalers and retailers, viii
be invited to take part. Final an
nouncements of the coming conVen. .
ton of the National Association or
Retail Grocers in st. Paul, June
25-2S will also be made at the meet
ing tuesday night. Birmingham is
expecting to send several delegates
4 buffet luncheon by the Birming-
ham Macaroni company. who Will act
as hosts. and awarding of prizes Tor
new members and renewals Will tea-
ture the program
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
SEEK TEXTILE MILLS
Alabama VIII BE Well Represented
At Richmond Exposition

Birmingham AMI Alabama will be
well represented at the Southern Tex
tile exposition which will be held in
Richmond, Va, May 16 and II. Two
representatives of the Alabama Pow
er company. who are thoroughly
conversant with Alabama's advan-
tages. have been sent to Richmond.
we'll provided with literature ex-
pounding the opportunities offered by
Alabama to the cotton mill owner or
manufacturer of notion fabrics. In
addition to distributing literature
and advertising the state with the
spoked word, the AIaba mians will
exhibit two of the company's pic
lures. king Cotton and Minerals
and Metals" These two films are
being shown throughout the country
and have always opened the eyes of
residents of distant states as to the
superiorities OF Alabama.
Inasmuch as officials from practi-
cally every large textile mill of the
United States will attend the conven-
ton, it is believed highly probable
that additional capital will be in
duced to move to this state. The great
textile centers of New England will
be especially we'll represented and it
is believed that from these states the
greatest tide of industry may BIO
turned southwark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15

instructor. will be in attendance. ana
his services available for those who
desire to take lessons.
Pineview Beach, situated q short
distance from Bessemer. is ideally
equipped with everything new and
sanitary for the convenience and
pleasure of the public. The manage
ment extends an invitation to all Biz
mingham to inspect the wonderful
bathing beach, and enjoy the many
pleasures offered.
Formal opening of Pineview Beech
Tuesday will be featured by . big
dance and ball which, according to
announcements will be an exception
a. affair. Mrs. w. D. Taylor and Capt.
Lacy Edmundson will lead tho grand
march. Following the formal part
of the program, dancing will be in
dulged In until late hour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
Vital Statistics


BIRTHS
NJ and Mrs George r. Young. 500
Thirty seventh street, north. May II, girl
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcpherson, Repuo-
Mr.. and Mrs. william David saiter
Route s. Bessemer. April %. girl
Mr. and Mrs. James Griffice. Route l.
Adger, April ~. boy. 49,
Mr. and Mrs Steven T. Atkison, AT
Nineteenth street. south. April 81 boy:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pelleterre, 312 Third
street Thomas May 2. boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph f. Brent Birmins-
ham General hospital. May Z. boy,
DEATHS
Mrs Fannie U. Slaughter, Dian apart
ments. May II, 81.
Marguerite Wright. 1904 Seventeenth
avenue south. May IL. 2.
sela Walker, sos Terrace boulevard.
Mrs Kitty Nichols, Virginia Mines
Louise E. Abney. Watson. April IA, IS.
James NJ. Rice aa1lh Second avenue
j. w. Fields Eidorado April /. 4s,
Carl w. Brooks. Republic, April H. l,
Herman B. Litten. Motion hotel, May
IL. So.
north. May -. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15

held at 1890 o'clock Tuesday morn
Ing from the residence. Interment
will be in Elmwood cemetery, with
Lige 10y in charge. He is survived
by his widow, his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Carson OF Button, S. c.;
four sisters. Mrs. ]. g. Morbury,
Lathrop. Ala; Mrs. NJ. L. Guilford
Of Admission. Mrs. T. s. Coleman.
Riverside, Ala, and Mrs. w. G..
Brown. Bowden. Ga; ono brother,
C. f. Carson of this city.
Active pallbearsers will be: Hor-
ace C. Afford. II. NJ. Stiles, DR.. A. L.
Atwood, P. H. Harris, f. b. Glenn
ents, H. L. Farley, E. L. Higdon
and Lucian Brown. Honorary pail
bearers are: F. H. Lathrop, ]. Ar
thur Smith, W. II. Brannon. w. II.
Wylie. w. C. Sterrett. w. r. Mabry
and j. H. Harris.
Mrs. Il. w. Jones-Funeral services
for Mrs. e. W. Jones, who died at
10 o'clock Monday at q local mfr
mary will be announced later by
Lige 10y. She Is survived by her
husband, E. w. Jones. 2212 Fourth
avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
REALTY TRANSFERS

J. NJ. sprague to A. II. Hoyle. Lots 10.
II and IL. Block 26, according to map and
survey of property Of Interurban Heights,
for $4,000.
j. H. Lequire to George S. Anderson. Lot
3. Block 3, according to map of property
of Corey Land company, for $3.50.
II. C. Berry and wife to J. A. Oats Lot
8. Block IS. according to survey of North
Birmingham Land company. for $3.25o.
J. j. Began to Annie Mae Harndon, Lot
10, Block 681. according to survey of city
of birmingham by Elyton Land company.
for $4,000.
Robert B. Leary to Addie McKewen,
parts Lots IL and ~, Block So, according
to plan and survey Of Forest Park. for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph T. Billiard. -. Of sayre. and Ly-
die Wood, 10.
Benjamin c. Corona. %. and Della Mo
Buna L. wiiler, ~. and Odessa Mae Da-
Wis, 10.
William c. Watts, -. Of Enslsy. and
Minnie Lou Dexter. 81.
8. B. Reed, 81, and Erwin Quinn, Is.
John D. Demico, 23. and Elizabeth john
son, IS,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
EXCHANGE CLUB MEETING

The Exchange club VIII hold
regular meeting Wednesday at the
Plaza hotel. The committee to ham
die the details incident to securing
a new postoffice building for Fair
field will be appointed, according to
information obtained Monday c. N:
Gilley. president of the club, SAID
that the most pressing need of FAIR
field at this time was adequate pos
tai facilities that would measure up
10 the necessities of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
GEORGE ROBERTS BOUND OVER

George Roberts. negro, was bound
over for the grand jury Monday on
charges Of second degree murder in
connection with the shooting of Lon
don NJ. McTyeire, negro. Bond was
placed at $500 by Judge H. B. Aber-
nethV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
APPEAR BEFORE KIWANIS CLUB

Miss Peggy Sykes and Miss Stacey
Roberts, the 81 Tire Girls" are to
appear before the weekly meeting
Tuesday of the birmingham Kiwanis
club at the Tutwiler hotel in a skit
entitled The Making OF a Kiwa-
MAN" e. C. Thurston, Birmin CHAM
Saw works. is offering the attend
anee prize for the meeting, and DR..
A. II. Olice will make a short speech.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15

more and the balance In subscrip-
tions under $1,000. A total of $50 in
dividuals and firms subscribed for
the stock, the average subscription
being over 5000. Even after the
total was raised $1,000 came in in
small subscriptions.
And this came after a long bust
ness depression caused by drouth
conditions of the southwest. Ros-
wells bank deposits are less than
100000. Wholesale enthusiasm and
team work are given credit for he
success of the movement"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
Pineuiew Beach, The Latest
Resort, Will Open Tuesday

Another OF Birmingham's we'll
known pleasure resorts. Pineview
Beach, opens Tuesday with an array
OF recreation facilities second to
none in the south. Pineview Beach,
with it's wonderful scenery, tower
ing pines, IA acres fresh water lake,
fed by many mammoth springs, af-
fords unsurpassed, bathing facilities
in delightfully."- cool and inviting
resort. Dancing, boating, and skat-
ing are also amply provided for.
The Magic MarvcI orchestra has
been engaged for the season. They
are well known among Birmingham
dancers, and will furnish music for
the various occasions at the beach.
A feature for the summer is the
sanitary cafe, in operation at all
times, whore will be available home
cooked chicken dinners, and in fact
many other delicacies. Cottages have
been erected to care for an entire
family who might wish to spend day
weekend or month enjoying an
outing a Pfneview Beach. Profess
sor Brinkley, expert life saver and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
FAIRFIELD BUREAU

The Age-Herald maintains regu-
lar Fairfield bureau in It's news
department.. Items for publication
NAV he teIephoned the bureau at
EnsIey CPS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
DEATHS
Statement April 3, 1
s3s.4o3.es4.21

Kiss Sylvia Louise Walker-The re-
mains of Miss Sylvia Louise Wal
ker, AZ, who died Saturday at her
residence. sos Terrace boulevard,
Inglenook, were sent to Wetumpka,
Ala, Sunday, by Johns, for burial.
herman b. Litten-Funeral services
for Herman B. Litten, 81, who died
Friday morning at local hotel,
were held at 10 o'clock Monday
morning from the residence of A.
Lee Oberdorfer, 1416 Flora avenue.
1nterment was at Emanuel ceme-
terry with Johns In charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15

James Williams MuIlins-F'unera
services for James Williams Null
Inns, Sc. who died Sunday morning
at local infirmary, were held from
his residence, 1924 Thirteenth ave-
nue.. north, at o'clock Monday
afternoon, with Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15

drs, Elizabeth G. LoEan-The re-
mains of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Logan,
10, who died at her residence. 524
High Point avenue, 1nglenook. at
l:40 o'clock Monday afternoon. will
be sent to Mulbury, Tenn, Tuesday
night by Johns for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15
NEW HOMES AUTHORIZED

Three houses racing the Falr1leld
park have been authorized by the
Homestead company. according to an
announcement Monday of c. j. Don
aid, president. The buildings will
cost about $4,000 and are the latest
addition to the large number of
houses that are under construction
in Fairfield. Mr.. Donald said that
he had never witnessed such build
ing period since he had lived in this
district and that the demand con-
tinues to grow ~ by day. From
what can be gatN ed, other homes
are under contemplation and the out
look is that Fairfield will smash all
records for home construction during
the present year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-15

\. ID. Carson-Funeral services for
A. d. Carson. 56, who died at mid
night Sunday at his residence. 923
Thirteenth street, south, will be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24
KENTUCKY is BACK
WARD

ngton.-Kentucky is one of
the backward states in regard to hour
legislation for women, according to
a bulletin issued by the United States
women's bureau on "Women in Ken
lucky Industries" That state per-
mits 10-hour day and a 6O-hour
week. 1t has no law prohibiting
night work for women and no law
requiring one day of rest in seven.
1t is stated that these long hours
are decided menace not only to the
health of the women themselves but
to their efficient employment in in
dustry and the well-being of the COM
munity of which they form part.
"That this drain on strength and
vitality-the unavoidable accompani-
ment of long working hours-is not
essential to successful production is
illustrated by the fact that many
establishments were found to be oper-
atign satisfactorily with much shorter
hours"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-24
NON-UNION MINERS
Controlled By Employers
Declare Clergymen and
Educators

MISUNDERSTANDING coal own
ers in Pennsylvania, Alabama and
West Virginia dictate to employees
who shall visit them, according to
a report submitted by voluntary
committee of clergymen and educators
to the United States coal commission.
Employees of many mines are held
in state of isolation and are not
allowed to receive relatives in their
homes if the companies object The
report tsates that the w. j. Rainey
Company, Inc, operating in Fayette
county, Pa, allows the miners three
kinds of visitors, namely, the ply
sician, the driver of moving van and
the undertaken.
The authors of the report include
Zacheriah Chaffee, professor of law at
Harvard University; Rev Dr. John A
Ryan, of the Cotholir University,
Washington; Prof. Herbert A. Miller
of Oberhn College, and Rev. Arthur A.
| IIO4L, SOCldl SGCIlNe secretary OI lIG
Congregations church, Boston.
A typical lease, the committee says,
is that used by the H. c. Frick Coke
Company at its operations at both
Fairchance, Fyaette county, and Nam
month, Westmoreland county, Pa.
which recites that
'The rights appurtenant to the
premises hereby leased shall be only
the right of ingress and egress to
the said lessee and his dependents who
are members of his immediate family,
and the said lessee covenants and
agrees to not use, nor suffer to per
nit the use of the lands, ways, roads,
or alleys to said leased premises for
any other purpose or by any other
persons"
The committee said that evidence
it has secured point to the existence
of what is practically state of war
in important areas of our country
and in the production of the mineral
which, with iron, constitutes the basis
of the American industrial structure
The committee called upon the Goa
commission to put an end to "the far
reaching control of the operators over
F the homes of their employees, to the
abuses of liberty by public officials
paid by the operators, to the suppress
sion of peaceful activities through in.
junction and military force"
Maintaining that it has scores OF
affidavites relating to interferences
with the liberties of Individuals ir
Logan county, w. Va, the committee
said it believed these gave a picture
"of conditions in which the rights and
the very lives of people are not safe
from unjustifiable suppression and
assault"
Details concerning nearly 200 inter-
ferences with the rights of individuals
and assaults upon them were submit
ted by the committee.