davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
Rooms For Rent
Classified Ads
FREE
To Age-Herald Readers
ALL THIS WEEK

The Age Herald wants help solve those perpexing
Chow get good roomer?" How make spare
productive of income?"
Therefore The Age-Herad accommodate both the
the home oferer and great
widening advertising classified pages
The AgeHerad offers demonstration absolutely
charge to AgeHerald readers
The AgeHerad will publish the classified page under the
heading Rooms for Rent" absolutely without CHARGE 30
word advertisement for subscriber of The Ageerad who
desires to insert publishing the advertisement from the
is brought in until the week ending February 9Th
The only condition that the advertisement be brought
The AgeHerad office these advertisements be
taken the telephone by mail Therefore bring The
AgeHerad office 30-word advertisement for for
and it will be published without morning
every day this and the following Sunday. If it
brought The Herald office today will be inserted from
Monday through the week if brought until Monday will
be inserted for the other days the week through Sunday
Therefore, the earlier the advertisement the
sertons you will get.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
FRENCH TROOPS NIP GERMAN DEM0NSTRAT TON IN BUD
Michigan Senator Takes Issue With Administration
Need of Nitrates Stresses
Importance of Ford Offer

to the minds of everybody the fact
that if Muscle Shoals plants were
operating it would not be necessary
for the govels ment to move for the
relief of the farmers.
''It is quite possible that the Ford
cause will be injured by the tactics
of Silver. / am heartily in favor
of the Ford offer. / sponsored first
Legislation which made development
at Muscle Shoals possible. But
until Muscle Shoals furnishes nj
trate, it cannot relieve the farmer.
We are forced, therefore, to have
recourse to other possibilities.
Senator Smith admitted that he
did not understand the opposition
of Baruch, who, in 1917, he said,
supported the first resolution Great
ing a revolving fund for the pur-
chase of nitrates. Senator Smith
declared ne understands the opposi-
ton of fertilizer manufacturers.
The agricultural committee of
the House will act on the resolution
Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
French Hold German official
Responsible For Outbreaks.
Cavalry Breaks Up Demon
STATIONS in Dusseldorf Ger
mans Told Not to Be Insulting
RAIL STRIKE CONTINUES
TO BE FULLY EFFECTIVE
Large Number of Young Men
Offer For Enlistment in Army
of German Republic "Iron"
Brigade Reported to Be
Again Modifying at Hamburg

DUESSELDORF, Jan. 27.-Minor
disorders occurred this evening in
the Ruhr valley. French sentries
in Duisburg and Ratingen were
fired upon. French cavalry broke
up an attempted demonstration in
Dusseldorf. There were no cas-
ualties.
The French authorities informed
DR.. Gruetzner, president of Rhen-
ish Prussia, that he would be held
responsible fer such manifestations
DIR. Gruetzner replied that he had
issued orders for this Germans to
refrain from using insulting Ian
guage to the French troops, but that
he was in favor of manifestations,
as such, provided they were limited
to street parades and the singing
of patriotic hymns.
The situation. therefore, is again
strained between Gruetzner and the
French occupational authorities.
Output Third OFF.
Fridays total outturu Of coal in
the Ruhr was about two-thirds Of
normal, 1t was learned today. Ten
ton cars to the number OF 1854 were
loaded. as against the normal num-
Der of $4,000. The French permitted
the shipment into. unoccupied Ger
many of 1905 loaded cars.
The miners. hesitating between
their desire to continue al work 50
as to earn a living or to obey Ber-
Inns strike orders, are represented
a placing little credence in the mag
mates promise to continue their SAL
aries in the event of the cessation
of work.
The railroad strike is fully effec-
tive and passenger service is at a
standstill, except for trains manned
by French crews, one of which left
for Paris and another for Mayence
today
Young Men UnruIy.
1t is reported here that young men
to the number of 200 who recently
left the Ruhr for the purpose of en-
listing in the Reichswehr were re-
jected by the German commander at
Muenster, and that they thereupon
became so unruly that the Muenster
authorities placed them on special
trains, and started them in the d.
rection OF Berlin
The French authorities hear that
many of these young men have en-
listed in a brigade proceeding to the
vicinity of Memel, while others went
to Hamburg and Joined Erhardt's
iron brigade. which the French say
is in the process Of reorganizins
there.
The French economic mission is
making little Roadway in its work
of organization, evidently awaiting
the decision to be taken in Paris
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
OPEN DOOR POLICY
WINS SUPPORT OF
ALLIED DELEGATES
BoIsEevik Russia Plays Role
of Good Samaritan by Of
fering National Home to
Armenians

LAUSANNE. Jan. 27.-The policy of
the open door in Turkey as advocated
" The United States at the Near
East conference was ratified by
the allies tonight in the form of a
declaration read by NJ. Bompard to
the conference, declaring that Tur-
key was not obliged to follow the ad-
vice of the council on the Ottoman
debt in the matter of concessions in
Turkey.
the American representatives and
which goes on the official records,
was made at the last hour of an
amazing session which only served to
bring out the large numbeh of points
on which the allies and the Turks
are divided.
The open door question arose in
connection with the demand of the
allies that Turkey pay to the allies
fifteen million Turkish pounds gold
rs reparations to allied citizsns for
damages sustained during the war.
men the allleu uTdIL OF the pTOlOcOl
providing for the details of this pay
ment, which by the way, Turkey to-
day absolutely refuses to make in
any form. reached Ambassador Child
yesterday, he found in it clause
that the Turkish government should
ask the opinion of the council on the
Ottaman debt with reference to all
conracts for new concessions or the
extension of old concessions.
Ambassador Child Immediately
conferred with the allied leaders and
pointed out that this provision col
lided with the open door policy. In
consequence. NJ. Bompard tonight
read a declaration that it was far
from the allies intention to strike
any blow at the sovereign rights of
Turkey, which were fully safe
guarded, as Turkey need not follow
the advice of the council on conces-
sions
Turkey under her own RESPONSE
bility, the declaration said, maintains
all her liberties. and the principle of
the open door remains always that
which should exist in Turkey in all
economic questions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
SENATOR WADSW0RTH|
FEELS CONSTITUTION
TOO EASILY CHANGED
WASHINGTON BUREAU !
THE AGE-HERALD :
Washington. ID. C.. Jan. %

The time has come when 1T Is
necessary to make more difficult
amending the constitution. of the
United States, according to Senator
James w. Wadsworth, of New York.
There are two serious attempts
in addition to that of Wadsworth-
to amend the constitution under way
at the present time. One is at the
suggestion of the President and Sec
rotary Mellon of the treasury de-
partment. 1t is devised for the pur
pose of preventing further issuance
by the federal or state governments
of tax exempt securities. A measure
submitting such an amendment to
the states has already passed the
House. 4
Senator Capper, of Kansas, has
introduced a bill submitting to the
states a proposed amendment which
would. hes contends, make marriage
more difficult. and divorce less easy
He would require "a petition for a
marriage license to be advertised for
two weeks, and certain physical ex-
aminations to determine states Of
health. At the same time, he reduces
the age of prospective contracting
parties from 81 to Is and 16 years at
which marriage might be admins
tered without consent of parents. He
would limit the causes of divorce
to statutory offenses. abandonment
for long length of time, conviction
for crime or insanity. He would
change the law of South Carolina
where no divorce is possible.
Senator Wadsworth feels that the
constitution, If amended at all.
should be amended only after hands
caps. He would make it possible for
all states which now have no such
facilities, to refer ratification to the
people. He would make it impossible
for any legislature to ratify pro-
posed amendment unless 1t had been
elected after the proposed amend
ment had been submitted by Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
WASHINGTON BUREAU /
THE AGE-HEKALD
WASHINGTON. ID. C. Han. 81

Bernard Baruch and Gray Silver,
Washington representative of the
American Farm Bureau federation,
in opposing the Senate resolution
constituting a S10,000,000 revolv-
ing fund for the purchase of Chill
can nitrates to be sold at cost to the
farmers, are making fearful
mistake, according to Senator E.
D. Smith of South Carolina, author
of the resolution, today.
"Silver, as an advocate of the
Henry Ford offer for Muscle
Shoals" said Senator Smith, sis
evidently moved by fear lest the
purchase of nitrate for the farmers
would eliminate the urge behind the
Muscle Shoals proposition.
GAS a matter of fact, the neces-
sity of the government going to
Chile to purchase nitrates is boost
and an advertisement for Muscle
Shoals. Its mere discussion brings
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
RECORDS EARTHQUAKE

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Earth shocks
We're recorded today at the Univer-
sty of Chicago. The first wave was
was noted at 2;07. reached the max
mum of intensity about 2:11 a. m,
and the last was recorded at $40
a. m. The distance was about 1,155
miles probably in southwest direc-
ton. f
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
BUY in BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age
Herald by Birmingham mer-
chants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Showers, followed
by clearing and cooler Sunday;
Monday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
TWO LIVES ARE TAKEN
BY IRISH GOVERNMENT
Ry Associated Press

DUBLIN, Jan. 27,-Two men named
Byrne and Geraghty were executed
at marlborough today. They had
| been found guilty of unlawful pos
session OF arms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
Tides Tomorrow

Old buno.es or newspapers at the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
hALIBUT MAY SOON BE ALL
 CONE; REPORT
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.)

lSeattle st-Intelligencer
 Thousands of fishermen on the North Pacific halibut banks are Threatened with disaster and a seri- ous loss of American and Canadian capital are forecasted by the prac- tieal extermination of one of the Finest food fishes swimming.
 A report just received by the De. partment Of Commerce from Consul k. A. Wakefield, Prince Rupert. B C. outlines the serious situation facing the halibut industry owing tn such intensive fishing that even spawning fish are taken by the hun dreds of thousands.
 So Tar as is. known, these banks are the only important areas remain ing in which these fish are caught. and these banks are being so rap idly depleted that their utter extinc- ton IS but matter of few years
 Unless a closed season is immedi- ately agreed upon by the Canadian and American governments, halibut will soon be food for only the rich, a luxury. Halibut weight and ages are supposed to be identical until they are between 15 and 20 years old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION


 In the District Court fer the Dis
 trict of Alaska. Division Number
 One, at Juneau. (. l.. YOST, Plaintiff. ys. TODD
 PACKING COMPANY. a corpora
 tion. Defendant.
 To TODD PACKING COMPANY al
 corporation: GREET1NG:
 In the name of tho United States of America, you are hereby com manded to be and appear in the Dis trict Court flor the District of All aska. Division No. 1, holden at Ju- neau in said Division of said Dis trict, and answer the amended com plaint filed against you in that cer- tain action entitled No. 2226-A, c. l.. YOST. plaintiff, vs. TODD PACK ING COMPANY, a corporation, de- fendant' within thirty days after the completion of the period of pub- lication of this summons, and if you fail so to appear and answer the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said amended complaint, succinct state
 
 Plaintiff demands judgment for the sum of $1S,41S.34. with in terest thereon at sc per annum from September 1, 1920, and for the further sum of $5.200.00, with 1 interest thereon at sc per annum from November 6, 1920. and for
 the further sum of $3,.50.00 as ,1I pIa int ', costs and disbursements; and that those certain mortgages on your property at Todd, Alaska. made by you on September 1, 1920, and
 November 6, 1920. respectively, to
 secure said sums, be foreclosed, and that you be foreclosed of all right, title, interest, lien and
 equity of redemption in and to
 all the property described in said
 mort gages. and that decree be entered ordering the sale of said property and the application of I the proceeds thereof to the pay | ment of the aforesaid summons; | The date of the order of said l Court directing services of summons l 1 31, 1923. and said order provides that publication be made once a week for six weeks, and the first !, date of publication of said summons is February 10. 1923, and the final date of publication of said summons is March 24. 1923, and you are re- qured 10 appear and answer within thirty days after said March 24, 1923.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed 1, the seal of the above Court at Ju- neau. Alaska. this S1st day of Janu- ary, 1928.
 1 ISEALl JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. First publication Feb. 1Qs 1923. List publichtion March 24 1923
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19

Captain William E Reynolds has been, placed in command of the United states Coast Guard Service, with the rank of Admiral Admiral Reynolds has been with the Coast Guard since 1878, when he was appointed from Maryland.
 --sa--4s--c>-
 Old bundles or newspapers at the Empire. % cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
NORTHWESTERN IN SATURDAY;
 TAKES LUMBER
Here Until Early Sunday Morning = Takes 50,0OO
 Feet Lumber to Seward.

Arriving in port at $ o'clock Satur- day eyeG.ng from the South. steamer North western, Capt. Gus Nord, re mained until 3 o'clock Sunday morn ing, sailing from the Juneau Lumber Mill dock, westbound. The ship had 54 tons of freight, four days mail and 10 passengers for Juneau. After unloading freight at the City dock, the boat moved to the Juneau Lum- Der Mgll dock, where a cargo of 50OOo feet of lumber wls taken on, con- signed to Seward
 The Northwestern had 97 passen gers out from Seattle. Thirty-nine left the ship at Ketchikan. Forty six were booked for the Westward ports. Ten passengers left Juneau for the Westward.
 Passengers arriving hero were: N. H. Castle. Mrs. ]. L. Freeburn and two children, Walter Martin, J. r. Daly. " s. Simpson, Mrs. c. Getehell, e. Getchell, Ean Blossom, Bishop P. IT. Rowe.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were: For Seward-E. c. Harding, II. L.. Morris, Mrs. c. Lang For Valdez P. 0. Marta. For Cordoya-P Parry s. Wright, ]. Bovafd, B. C. Delzcllc, U. F. Chamberlin. ". W. Bateheuer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19

After taat age Is reached. weight increase slightly exceeds age in crease. Consequently protection for Q period of at least 90 years is g ne- eessity fl the lower North Pacific halibut hanks are to be restored to former conditions.
 One very favorable trend in tie whole situation is the fact that the fishermen, without exception, and the government officials concerned, seem unanimous in agreeing that the only solution is the protection of the spawning fish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoHthboEnd

NorthboEn5 ADMIRAL WATSON due 10 ar- rive tomorrow night or early Wednesday morning.
 -cnedaieo oanines ESTEBETa will leave for Ska2wly at II o'clock tonight. MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR., sails for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. SPOKANE scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. 21. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. 24. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle. Feb. 24. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail from Vancouver Feb. 2i, 9 D. m.
 SoYthbound NORTHWEST due south bound from the West ward next Sunday
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
WANTED

WANTED-ola discarded Mahog- any or walnut bedstead. Box 4SG.
 WANTED-At once, woman to do scrubbing and cleaning. Apply Ju- neau Apartment House, Mrs. Hogan.
 WANTED - To rent five or six room house, furnished. or partly furnished. Inquire Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
AMBASSADOR LEAVES

The tender Ambassador has left for Chichagof. The boat arrived here Saturday morning.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-02
DISTRICT COURT

The District Court convened May
lth,, Hon j. Emmett Walsh presiding
The following business was transact
cd.
Alta Dering VS.. Roger Dering.
Case continued until proof of service
of summons is produced
Adams & Miller Co. VS.. Jake Vain
wright, Cons. Hauling Co., +. B. Bal
zar, Sheriff, and c. p. Ferrell, Sheriff
OF Washoe County. Case set for
hearing June 18th.
VIM. Sanders VS.. Fred A. Arbur
Judgement ordered entered for plain
tiff through default.
J. H. White VS.. Nevada Ore & Cop
per Co. Judgment BY default Ell
tered in favor of plaintiff.
State OF Nevada VS.. Mary +. Phil
lips-Grand larceny. Defendant ar
raigned and pleads not guilty. Case
set for June 18th. Defendant re-
leased on $1,000 bail,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-02
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN BAY CITY

]. Francisco Yparraguirrc, for many
years one OF the most prominent
sheepmen of Mineral County, died in
San Francisco Monday, according to
message received by his daughter,
Mrs. +. M. Gallagher of Reno.
Deceased was y years Of age, was
native of Spain, and after locating in
Nevada, he engaged i'll the sheep bus
mess. He was unusually successful
and, having accumulated competency,
moved to San Francisco about five
years ago.
In addition to the daughter in Reno
he is survived by three other daugh-
ters, in the coast city, Mrs. Lloyd
Root, Mrs. Alvarado and one whose
name could not be learned
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-02
ELGES AND SCHNABEL
CONVICTED

Fritz Elges and Henry Schnabel
were declared guilty OF conspiracy to
violate laws OF the United States. pos
session of liquor, possession of pre-
perty for manufacturing of liquor, and
manufacture of liquor. They waived
time for sentence and Judge +. s.
harrington ordered that the defendants
be confined in the Washoe county jail
eight months each. The fine for each
was fixed at $3.50 The jury held
the defendants not guilty on the
charge of transportation of liquor
Andrew Negretti, also named as a
defendant was not tried, the govern
ment prosecutor dismisSing the char
ges against the youth and using him
as a witness against Elges and Schna-
bel
Prohibition Enforcement Officers
Nash, Scott, Brown and Dubois the
thirtieth OF last October ralded the
distilery at Mitchell Springs, twenty
two miles north OF Nina and three
fourths of mile beyond the end OF
the automobile road, where the
"moonshiners' car was left behind
screen of willows. According to
the testimony of the raiders, Schanhel
came to the camp shortly after their
arrival Tracks in the iash from the
camp 10 the dug-out distillery weve
identified by them as those made by
Schanbel. Ownership OF the canD
was fixed on Elges. Schnabel ap-
pears to have been working for him
Negretti. who was arrested with
Schnabel, testified that he had beer
sent by Elges to Schnabel with a
warning to the latter to look out for
the enforcement officers. He said
that he went to the still with Schnabel
and that he saw the latter build fire
The officers claim to have disco
vered forty gallons of corn whislsey,
large still, eight or nine barrels OF
mash, cracked corn, coils, etc, and
stretcher for carrying barrels. Most
of the outfit they burned. Arson
charges were preferred against them
in Mineral county but were dropped
Carson News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-02
fine Gold Showing
On Midas Mine

R. Nook, consulting engineer
for the Midas Gold Mines Com.
pany, situated on the west side OF
Walker lake, in Cottonwood creek,
arrived yesterday with force OF
miners who will be put to work on
the property.
Mr.. Nook will continue the tun-
mel to connect with the shaft, where
two feet of $50 free milling gold
are shown. When the tunnel con
meets with the shaft the ledge will
have 200 feet of backs, with good
values showing for more than 1000
feet on the surface strike of true
fissure ledge.
Mr.. Nook will advise the erec.
ton of a mill near. the mine, as ii
is one of the most attractive min
ing propositions he has examined
in the State. He says they not
only have gold, but that water and
timber in abundance is available.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-02
EIGHT DAY SHOW
IN RIVERSIDE CITY

"See Nevada in eight days and en-.
JOY every mndte OF it in Reno while
doing it"
This is the slogan adopted by the
Nevada State Industrial Exposition
and Automobile show, the days for
which are June 2 to 9 inclusive. For
the past mont, in Reno plans have
gone steadily forward to make thu
exposition the biggest event in Ne
vada's history and one which viii
bring before the country the richness
of the state and its possibilities.
Advertised extensively in five states
the exhibition will undoubtedly bring
together the largest crowd ever as
serhbled for a state event. The com
mittee in charge has expended several
thousand dollars for amusements tc
entertain tie crowds. Two big pa
rades nightly entertainments by high
class vaudeville artists, dancing, band
and orchestra music and the carnival
spirit which prevails will all go to
make the event gala one from the
opening day until the last act ends at
daylight June 9.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-02
(From Yerington Times)

NIlOli ClllR ION 1 llilCSJ
~ Word has been received from the
Department of Literature of the New
ada State Federation of Women
Clubs, who conducted the Hugh Nc
Cutcheon Brown Memorial Short Sto
ry Contest, that the story of Miss
Ruth Leverich, of Yerington, has been
awarded second place in the state.
Winners of the contest were: First
Prize $500 'Indian Barter" by Ger
trude Mcnamara, Reno. Miss McNa-
mara is a niece of Mrs. Nora Archer,
Second prize $15C0, "The Seventh
Daughter by Ruth Leverich, Yering-
ton Third prize, $1,000 "The Man
Who Felr' by Ernest Inwood, Ely
Honorable mention-Billie Clawson
Elko; Burt Holsrook, Metropolis
Author of Gave Boy Tactics" who
failed to give name, Las Vegas: Geo.
Daugherty, Goldfield; Marjorie Noye-
ware, Carson City; Koneba Terrence
Ely: Honora Gaillad, Goldfield
The State judges were: Mrs. +. r
Caine, Elko; Mrs. c. P. Squires, Las
Vegas and Mr.. c. +. Cults, Carson
City.
The contest was carried on in the
Yerington high school under the di-
rection of Miss Evelyn Walker, tea
cher of junior and senior English.
Mrs. Louise L. Grubnau, chairman
of I.iterature, writes as follows in a
letter to Principal r. ]. Hill, "We wish
to especially commend your teacher
of English for neatness OF manuscript,
correctness of grammar, oarefulness OF
punctuation, paragraphing, etc, IN
slort, for all around excellence in the
worl, OF her pupils. Congratulations
to the Prize Winner
Miss Ruth Leverich,- who is a Ju-
Nor in the Yerington high school, is
the first student from this high school
TO receive mention in the State Short
Story contest which has been conduct
ed for the past four years. Her work
shows unusual literary promise for a
high school student, and it is predict
ed that future in literary lines is in
store for her.
Her story received first place in
The local contest; Doris Milne, second;
Lucille Dickerson, third.
The local judges were Mrs. J. Per
razzo, Mrs. r. ]. Hill, and Miss Avis
Lothrop.