davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-19
BAKER SEES WAR
RISING IN EUROPE
Underlying Causes Abroad
Greater Than in 1914,
Says Ex-Secretary.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. July 19.-Europe is
now more nearly ready for world
war than 1t was in 1914, Newton D.
Baker told an audience of women
gathered here today to hear the for
mer Secretary of War and others
outline the purposes of the League
of Nations Non-Partisan Association.
1t was the first gun fired here In an
attempt TO secure signers to pc
tition that the United States enter a
league of nations
when we present to the President
and senate ten thousand names. or
ten hundred thousand names. or ten
million names of those who want
America TO join league of nations
they VIII listen,"- Mr. Baker declared.
Europe is now more nearly ready
for world war than it was in 1914. SO
far as underlying causes are con-
cerned.' Mr.. Baker added. II cannot
see how it can be prevented unless
some substitute is found.
If the devil has it in his heart to
let forth upon the human race more
deadly instruments of destruction
than were used In the last terrible
war, 1t means International suicide SO
far as the civilized nations arc con-
cerned
! America must do her part in 4 big
way in concert with the other nations
of the world TO prevent an interna-
! tional war. / believe that way will
| be the league of nations, with reser-
vations to protect the liberty of the
| Mr.. Baker explained that there is
/ no opposition between the league and
the world court He referred to the
latter as something we ought to go
into" adding that "the court doesn' I
take US into the league and it doesn't
keep US out"
Evening star., 1923-07-19
DAUGHERTY'S SON COAL
SALESMAN IN CHICAGO
Getting Fresh Start After Being
knocked to Pieces" by Pub
licity, He Is Quoted.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. July 19.-Major Draper
NJ Daugherty. son of Harry NJ.
Daugherty. United States attorney
general, who fed from Connecticut
sanitarium on June Il, has been in
Chicago, employed as A salesman for
coal company for the past month.
according to the Chicago Herald and
Examiner.
! II came here to get a fresh start
! to work-and / am working" the
newspaper quoted him as saying
Major DaGGherty said the public
: ity in which he figured last spring
in connection with the Dot King
murder case in New York, 'knocked
; him to pieces" according to the
! Herald and Examiner
Evening star., 1923-07-19
3 CLAUSES DELAY
PACT WITH TURKEY
Grew Insists on Rights of Citi-
zens, Naturalization and
War Claims.
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE, July 19-The Turko-
American treaty negotiations are de-
layed over three main points. which
probably will require further con-
ferences between Joseph c. Grew and
Ismet Pasha before real progress can
be achieved in drafting the new
treaty.
The United States wants Turkey
to recognize the American naturall-
cation laws. The Turks point out
Turkish laws prevent Turkish sub
jects who become citizens OF other
countries from returning to Turkey.
If the Americans insist on such rec
ognition. the Turks Will demand that
the provisions relating to Turkish
subjects be added to the treaty
clause. But the Americans cannot
accept any treaty denial of the rights
of American citizens. and the subject
has been left for further considera-
tion.
The Turkish experts realize that
the United States government VIII
always insist upon suitable respect
for the rights of Americans. and, as
a matter of fact, the American repre-
sentatives say they proposed tnelr @
clause merely to facilitate the pro-
lection of American citizens by TURK
ish officials.
The second point of discord con-
Germs claims OF American citizens anu
companies against the Turkish gov
ernment for war damages. The Amer
lean delegates proposed the appoint
ment of mixed t-'ibunal to adjudicate
all claims. The Turks say they can
not commit themselves to arbitration
without knowing something OF the
amount of the claims. The Americana
are unable to present approximate
figures. and say they are more In
terested in the principle than in th'
money involved.
The third subject temporarily lef
aside is the kind of treatment to b.
accorded American residents in Tur
key under the general provisions o
the, convention for tho regime gov
erning foreigners. The American
want the same privileges for .>meri
can citizens to engage in busnes
and professions the citizens o
other countries. The difficulty her
probably will be settled in confer
ences between Mr.. Grew and lSme
Pasha.
Ismet and the entire Turkish dele
cation have arranged to leave TO
Angora next Wednesday, SO that
the Turco- american treaty is to b
signed at Lausanne the negotiation
must be hurried.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Waterspout Hurls
Fish Ouer Golf
I Links in Florida

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. July
1s.-Hundreds of fish. ranging in
size from four to six inches long
fell on the golf links of st. Peters,
burg Country Club at Pasadena
yesterday afternoon when a wa
terspout estimated to have been
more than a mile high. broke on
the eastern shore of Boca Ceiga
bay.
Two local fish companies sent
out trucks to bring in the fish
but 1t was found they were too
small. The majority were mullet,
although a few small trout and
bluefiish were picked up.
During period of twenty
minutes by a hard electrical
storm four big waterspouts were
seen, three in Boca Ceiga bay and
one in the gulf.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
CHILD DETENTION CHANGED

Hereafter when wards of the board
of children's guardians run away and
are located by the police. they will be
sent to the Industrial Home School.
instead of the house of detention,
pending their return to the guardians,
it was ruled by the board of guard
ians at its meeting today. The board
did not discuss the question of ap-
pointing a successor to Mrs. Ella Fl.
West. executive agent. who has left
tho service of the board.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
SAILOR ELECTROCUTED.
Falls From Station of Brooklyn
Elevated.

NEW YORK. July ia man said
to be Urban Thompson, twenty-five. of
Indianapolis a United States sailor,
was electrocuted when he fell from a
station of the Brooklyn Elevated line.
Before danger signals could be set a
train came into the station, crushing
the body.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
White Duck Trousers
Sl.25

Sturdily fashioned of a heavy
quality due k-excelllent for
camping, tennis and the like
summer uses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
ant a Roomo

Let The Age-Herald Classified Department help you out. We keep on file list of all our reg ular advertisers who have rooms, apartments or board and can save you a lot of steps by directing you to just what you, want.
 This is just one of thS many things The Age-Herald is doing to secure more results for ad- vertisers and better service to readers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
HOUSEKEEPING R0Os

BY COUPLE in refined private home in
 Highland Ave. neighborhood large. com fortable room, preferably with light house keeping privilege and private bath. Ad- dress D-z2, care Age-Herald. BUNGALOW-Wante to rent. furnished,
 small modern bungalow apartment; must be in good section of city and near school. Main 3642-W.
 WANTED-By business woman. large up
 stars iont room near meals and car line. Address N-22. care Axe-Herald. WANTED-By young coupe. small rur-
 nshed apartment with garage. Phone II emiock s55-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30

WANTED-One-legged man as demon
 strator.
 Settled lady stenogra pher. s1Oo month, Experienced storage battery men.
 Handy man. experienced lunch counter man. W hite waitresses. I, oung boy, l7 years old, work market. '-'sood, Experienced hotel pantry woman w oung lady answer telephone work office. s TWO rougn carpenters. $5 day.
 noung boy work around florist
 Experienced white cook, Italian preferred. Experienced transit men. $150, expenses. Experienced overall operators.
 Paper hanger.
 Bicycle mechanic. Soda dispenser. Good plumber.
 Office boy, with chance for promotion. Commercial sign painter, Sl0-S12 week. Two coored short order cooks. Colored woman pastry cook. Handy man. Two experienced colored waiterswaitresses. Two experienced colored buffers. Colorei couple, man chauffeur, woman cook. clolored porters. janitors. bus boys. Colored hotel hall men. Hotel maids. Golored bcys-girls dishwashers; others.
 Producers Agency, 211sh Ed Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30

sALEsMEN wANTED-You can make
 s100 per month in your spare time sell week will make you 500 per month; we have the proposition that will make life insurance; we insure white people only; women are charged the same rate as men; we have open territory for full time agents; whether you working or not, 1t is worth while 10 come and see us. let us explain the plan; our company wrote in the state of Alabama during the past year more than three and half mil lion of new insurance; there is & reason fo rit; knowing the reason will be your own opportunity. Write call for full information. A. M. Griffin, soc American Trust and Savings Bank Bldg. Blrming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30

ENTIRE upstairs, private
 home, three furnished rooms,
 reception hall, bath, furnace
 heat; price $50. 1909 s. 17th
 St. Phone Main 4263-J. SOUTHSIDE-16O0 South Highlands, beau
 tifully located steam heated apartment overlooks city, partly furnished, Call West End b76 or Main 3s93 FIFTH AVE, S., 1600--2 large rooms and
 kitchenette. with sink, unfurnished; heat lights, water, phone; private home. 14'rH ST. N.. 1S26-Four lovely furnished
 rooms: private porch; all conveniences; couple; SAD: garage. Hemlock 2009-J. CHARLES ST. No. 7--2 rooms, furnished or
 unfurnished. for light housekeeping: all conveniences.
 TWO nicely furnished rooms, with all
 conveniences; reasonable. Phone Wood lawn 164-J.
 23D ST. N, 51s--Furnished housekeeping apartment; lights and water furnished, reasonable rates; close in. 9TH AVE. N.. 2312-Nicely furnished rooms. for housekeeping; gas and lights. Main s1o7-J. 9TH AVE. N, 2417-Three unfurnished rooms downstairs; private family. sink in kitchen.
 COTTON AVE, l202--Two connecting fur nished light housekeeping rooms: block of car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
w. H. WOOLVERTON.
 Attorney for MortgaEss.
Estray Notice

Estray Notice -.GH, The State of Alabama, Jefferson County; Probate Court
 Taken up, by w C. Campbell. on the 9th day of october, 1923. and estrayed before J. NJ. Acton, a justice of the peace for Precinct No 13, two certain anInfa Ia described follows: Mouse colored marc mule about F years old. II hand0 kigh scar on right shoulder caused from collar lame in right fore leg, scar on left fore foot Dark roane horse, black mane years old, lame in right fore foot. scar on left fore foot, caused from wire cut, and valued at S75.00.
 Witness my hand this 18th day of October. 1923.
 J. P. STILES. Judge of Probate for Jefferson County.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
COFFEE SALESMAN

I WANT FIVE COFFEE SALES MEN TO SELL COFFEE INTO THE HOME BY HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASING, COMMIS- SION BASIS. PERMANENT WORK AND SALARY FOR THOSE WHO MAKE GOOD. POSITIVELY NO INTERVIEW AFTER A. M. J. GRIGGS, 1928 9TH AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
LEGAlS
Notice of Mortgage Sale

Notice of Mortgage Sale State Of abama, Jefferson County.
 Notice is hereby given that the under signed mortgagee will sell at public out cry to the highest bidder for cash at noon on Wednesday, November z, 1923 in front of the courthouse door on Tihrd avenue. in the City of Birmingham, Ala the following described real property, situ- ated in Jefferson County, Alabama, to-wit: The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section twelve (2), Township eighteen GS), Range two CD, west. and also all railroad, tramways, tramcars and tipples used in and about the operation also one three and one-half (31a) ton Haul truck and two two and -half (2h) toli Pierce Arrow trucks belonging to thIl Robinson Mining Company. Inc, and use MI by it to haul coal from said coal mins upon said real property, and also one two horse wagon and four mules used for the same purpose.
 Said sale IS to be had under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a by $. R. Slater and Robinson Mining Com pany, Inc, on to-wt, the 2sth day Of April. 1921. and recorded in the Probate office of Jefferson County. Alabama, in Volume ten hundred and sixty-four (1O64 on Page two hundred and nine (209), said mortgage having been given to secure the payment of certain indebtedness men- toned therein, and said mortgagors being in default in the payment of said indebt- edness
 The proceeds of said sale will be dis tributed in accordance with the provisions of said mortgage relating thereto
 w. V. JONES, w. H. wOOLVERToN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30

COTTON SEED-Heavy fruiter cotton, 3
 bales per acre. Earliest cotton. 40 bools weigh pound; 45 per cent lint. Wonderful cotton. Write for special prices on seed. vandlver Seed Co.,. Lavonia, Ga. SHADE TREES-Elms. oaks hackberry,
 etc., inches in diameter; free from any diseases; S15. 1 do soddng. yard work and trim trees. Main 6794; after 6 p. m. Main 47SS.
 FLOWERS--10, 900 chrysanthemum blooms
 for sale S3 to s6 per dozen; quality Zine D. Brighton, Okolona, Miss. FERNS-Beautiful large ferns for sals
 cheap. Call w. E. S7s-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
MoCTGAGE LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

SIX PER CENT LOANS ON HOMES Our monthly dwelling loan. 6 per cent simple interest, reducing every month, Is the best offered in Birmingham or
 JACKSON SECURITIES co.
 1la N. 21st St. Phone Main 77ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30

sALESMAN-If you have confidence. backbone and determination to hang on, we have an opening for a plugger that will pay good salary. expenses and bonus. To insure consideration give full particu- lars to age. experience, references and phone number. Address G-69, Age Herald. SALESMAN--Contract ctor's Industrial Equip ment. l41s Jefferson County Bank Bldg. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE B. YOUNG MAN high school graduate. with years practical business experience; recent graduate from best literary and commercial institute south possesses sales ability; would accept position as clerical man or salesman with reliable firm; ref erences furnished. D-13, care Age Herald. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE 55 YOUNG lady with high school
 education, wants position in
 office to do clerical work or
 filing; inexperienced, but will
 ing to work hard. Call Main
 3847-W.
 FINANCIAL F
 ntClNLSS nDn0D m nj ~ TU1UG @.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
sALEsMEN WANTED

IAN OPPORTUNITY for an experienced
 salesnian presevering and hard work or, to represent reliable manufacturing company in the state of Alabama must be over 25 years of age; excellent chance for right man. liberal salary and bonus. with expenses advanced; small car an asset but not essential; in answering state age references lines handled address, phone number to insure promt interview. Reply by letter only to Mir. A. Tucker. Tutwiler Hotel.
 CAN USE l more man for important spe- s,kcial work must come well recom- manded; nationally advertised concern: permanent position, with future. Phone Main zl54 for appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
EMPLOYMENT
 sALESMEN WANTED

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 OF THE U. S. A.
 have attractive openings in their editorial department to extend it's service to all busi- ness men. This work will ap- peal to the salesmen of better than average appearance, force and education, who have been used to earning $75 to $150 a week. Excellent opportunity for advancement to managerial positions when qualified. Kind ly apply by letter, giving phone number where you can be reached for appointment. All applications will be treated confidentially.
 B. M. MCDONALD, Asst. Mgr,
 Hotel Motion, Birmingham.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-06-01

 A4h1i shed vi tot the y s Geyerm1eatl June
  marble burning million His voice is silent in the faults which rade
  So honored the The earth held elehn thant  Deaths path for which felt the kiss Of Dead" [ on.\ S.
  Tuesday, 5th GB Estebeth" mail rom" Aaneda S.S
 
 Wednesday, 9th USlB For2ance'
  - - - - - R1A1 rae memorial A"the marched to 
  ~ Day given Chaplain onaen The Firing Squad commanded cp1
 
  The de Ground attention te Rsnerial salute of 21 The
  firing squad under te Of sgtcoe of "F" Co. attended
  LATEST TRANSPORT cabri soutaboand trip.
 - = - - - co - : -
The Chilkoot post., 1923-06-01
THE 'INSNWM SOLDIER"

The carven marble bears no burning But yet
 His voice. is silent in the dee2-sunk We knev
 , grave; ' ;. We know not who he or whence Him huraa, 50 honored by the world he died to Smote
The Chilkoot post., 1923-06-01

Sun. -Mon. June 3-4)..,.... Direct States Tuesday, June 5th .....,..
 Stat es mail from A Tues. Wed. (June 5~6) .....
 (0irect States Wednesday, June 9th .'.--.. (l1ail iron "llary" due
The Chilkoot post., 1923-06-01

,.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04

Give Flo Leeds Chance, says llrs. SlILLL1zan
Jimmy Glass Skull
And It's Finder

s letO1 Of BOU MissiiI1Q
Eight Pears ~ Found
III Bog After Parents
Had About GiUen On
Hope of EDer Tracing
Son.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04

made today by Acting Solicitor n. J..
Donnelly as follows:
ION November 5, 1923, a fraud or:
der was issued against the Oriental
University, H. p. Holler, president,
and their officers and agents as such
at Washington, d. c., and North
Beach, Nd, upon evidence satisfying
the Postmaster General that under
those names scheme was being c.In-
Quoted for obtaining money through
the mails by means Of false and
fraudulent pretenses, representations
and promises, in violation or sections
1929 and 4040 of the Revised Statutes
or the United States, as amended.
Briefly, the scheme consisted in
representations by Helmuth p. Hol-
Ter, the promoter, to the effect that
the Orienal University was an instt-
tuition Of learning of high character
and standing, with facilities for in
structing students in residence or by
correspondence, and that the said
institution has distinguished patrons,
a large faculty, and numbers among
its graduates great many persons
all over the world.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04

Longworth. floor leader Of the
Republicans, and therefore the
standard bearer Of regular Repub-
licanism in the House, Is not op-
posed to revising the rules in
deliberative and progressive" oil
rection. He says that he thinks
that some revisions should be made.
He is sitting In his office In the
Capitol in deep and lonely thought
waiting for Congressman John M.
Nelson OF Wisconsin, leader OF the
Republican ''progressives." to come
and tell him what the Republican
"progressives' want in the matter
Of revisions Of the rules or In other
matters.
Longworth Waits In Vain.
Nelson does not come. Nelson's
disciplined and dauntless band of
twenty-five Republican 'sprogres-
sives'' continued yesterday to vote
against the regular Republican can
chusetts-and continued to prevent
the organization Of the House
while Longworth, whether in his
seat in the House or behind his
desk in his office, remained totally
without any visit from Nelson to
open negotiations for settlement.
Longworth refuses to walk down
stairs from his office in the Capitol
to Nelson's office on the floor be-
low. Nelson is not ready to walk
upstairs from his office in the Capt.
tol to Longworth's office on the
floor above.
Anxious newspaper correspond
erts go into Nelson's office-which
is a special room set aside Tor the
use of the Republican progressive
Rroup''-and they ask Nelson what
he wants. He tells them. He says
that he wants a sure. chance to
have q full, debate on the rules be.
fore the rules are adopted In this
session.
Nelson's office the newspaper COR
respondents dash upstairs to see
Longworth. They find Longworth
sitting all ~ himself IN the hand.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04

Against New Community.
This time the fraud order is is.
sued against the Prexerana Com.
munity and Mrs. L. Vest HolIer, Of
Poplars, Nd, who is said to be the
wife Of II. p. Holler, president of
the Oriental University.
Charge is made in the supple
mental fraud order that exactly
seven days after the Postoffice De-
partment issued its first fraud or.
der against the Oriental University,
its officials continued business un.
der the new name, but on the sta
Postal officials today declared
that the Haunting OF postal author.
ity as practiced by officials Of the
Oriental University is the most
brazen in the history Of the depart
ment.
Based On Circular. r..
Today's second fraud order is
based on a circular in possession of
the postal authorities, which, under
date of November IL and on the
stationery Of the Oriental Univer-
sity, offers to sell correspondence
courses, and "also those for de-
grees."
10 AYOlu the IEauQ OEQST d4rcaQy
issued against the university, eau
ton is urged In the latest letter
confiscated, to prospective students
as follows:
"In addressing us at present,
please omit the name of the uni
versity and the name Of President
HoIler, but simply address: "Prex-
erana Community, Poplars, Calvert
No,1nfv Marylandb -
''If you need any further informa-
ton to decide which courses to take, /"
the circular continues, ''ol. II you
want to know how many courses are
required for any certificate or d.
plona to be earned, we shall be glad
to giveN you such definite informa.
tion. Make all payments due to Mrs.
L. Vest Holler, our treasurer"
Review of the original fraud order
issued by the Postoffice Department
against the Oriental University is
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
ISL IN
RIOTS At
POLLS
ceI. spenasr Clay Hurt. and
stines 81 ofhsr candl-
dates Are Broken Up.


LONDON, Dec. leCtiOn dlss
orders Throughout England and
Scotland are increasing according
to adyices received here today.
I Former Colonial secretary Win
stOn Churchill was nearly nlobbed
while making 4 campaign speech
on the outslkirts Of London. Other
candidates were forced to suspend
naeetings on account of mob vic.
lence.
Police are advising candidates "a
arm themselves before attempting
ito speak in disturbed areas.
Glasgow has been Z hotbed oi
disorder. Men and women candi.
dates were attacked there.
Col. Spender clay, d Tory candi.
date. was nobbed while attempting
to speak at Tonbridge. A stone
struck him. slightly injuring him.
Threats against the life OF II
Hogbin, q liberal candidate, were
made ct North Battersea.
r. 8. Brown. q Tory, was forced
to quit speaking at Edmonton OWNS
to q hostile demonstration.