davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
DENY CHAN REPORT

WASHINGTON, Nov. Estate de- partment officials characterizes es utterly without foundation" the story published today in Havana newspaper that the United States was attempting 10 have the veterans and patriots association end it's agi- tation against the government to in- sure marketing of the sugar crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
BE PREI,ARED FOR COUGHS

DO not wait until an attack of flu is upon you. Take care of the little cough or cold and prevent the big one, or an attack of flu" Bear in mind Foley's Honey and Tar, the safe and sure remedy for coughs, colds. bronchial and throat troubles and coughs resulting from flu" Fo- leys Honey and Tar--the largest selling cough remedy in the World free from opiates. Get the genuine = refuse substitutes. Sold everywhere. Adv .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
SPEED RECORD OF AIR IS SMASHED
Continued from Page one.)

which has often bothered the \ l. ators.
 Brow's first trial, in which he f ew at the rate of 257.42 miles, was ap- proximately 21 miles an hour faF ter for three kilometers than the sn l of 236.5S7 miles an hour which LII It, Russell L. Maughan of the armyl air service made in an army Gun $ racer at Dayton, Ohio, on March, s9 last k
 Statisticians figured out after -e trials that on Brows fastest legf E s engine was turning over at the of 2,S00 revolutions minute. le peller hub, going at this speed, mt the propeller through the air so that it's tips were describing a seN foot circle at the rate of LIDO fe{ tsK second. These were declared the fl ssk est times either motor or a pro Ter ever had turned without flyinh pieces.
 Both machines, Brow's and .3 liams', are bi-planes with wing stH of 22 feet. The overall length is feet and the total height three inches less than six feet. Fully loaded, each weighs 2,100 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
LAFOLLErTE BACK

PORTLAND. Me. Nov. 2.-senator returning today on the United States liner George Washington, after three months in Europe, told newspaper men that what b. had seen overseas made him more determined than ever to devote whatever power possess to bringing our government back to the people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
LAST MINUTE
 WIRE BRIEFS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Severe earth tremors were recorded late to- day on the Georgetown University seismograph, esinning at 4:29 p, m. they ceachc1 a maximum inten- sity between 5:19 and 5;30 and were still registering 1t p, m. Father Tondorf in cnarEe of the instru- ment, estimated the center of the disturbance aI GG00 miles from Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
COTTON JUMPS ON BAD CROP REPORT
Continued from Page one.)


 department of agriculture's forecast of 10,24S,000 bales based on condi- tions prevailing October 25 The re- port was the first of its kind ever issued in November and had been waited with interest by the cotton world in view of the scarcity of cot ton and the diversity of opinion as to the exact size of this years crop.
 In commenting on the crop report, the cotton board said:
 "The forecast expresses the prob able outturn interpreted from the present status on the basis of past relations and from the percentage picked, percentage abandoned and probable yield per acre. The change in forecast since September 25 re- fleets the change due to weather and other factors since that date as as- certained by the board from all in- formation at it's command.
 Many Unfavorable Factors.
 Generally unfavorable weather and heavy rains in the southwest, exceptional damage to grown bolls by the weevil, result of leaf worm ravages, coupled with the heaviest abandonment on record resulted in d forecast of about 1000 bales be- low last month. This is the third short crop in succession though somewhat above the two preceding years.
 Virginia, North Carolina and Texas report favorsbly, and show some increase. In the southeast pick ing is even further advanced than last year but in the west it has been greatly delayed, particularly in Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri and northeast Texas"
 In arriving at the cotton forecast, the board considered the reported condition of the crop as of October 20, the reported yield per acre of lint cotton, the reported percentage or acreage abandoned since June 25, the percentage of the crop reported picked to October 25, the percentage reported ginned to october IS and the quantity of cotton ginned to Oc- tober IS, as enumerated by the cen sus bureau. The board had. for com parative purposes, the conditions re- ported for the same date from 1919 to 1922. the reported percentage picked for 1921 and 1922 and the census enumerations of cotton ginned by periods for previous years.
 World Stock Very Low.
 World stocks of cotton at the close of the cotton year, July 3l. were very low, the department of com merce reporting holdings at 6,400,00O bales. compared with 9,5S6,000 bales on July 31. 1922. Ginnings in the United States from this years crop totaled 6,4OO,579 bales to October lS' according to censuse bureau reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
ASTONISHING A

An elderly woman from nice, quiet, old fashioned New England city that has not materially changed it's habits in half a century. is visiting married daughter in New York.
 Tt is the subways that confuse me here" said the visitor, telling of her experience in Gotham.
 But you have them at home" re- marked the neighbor, typical New Yorker.
 No" was the reply. we have a few taSicabs that meet the trains, but no subways."
 You astonish mel" said the Man hattanite, adding: Why. I thought every city had ways."-Philadel- phia Public Ledger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
ARBUCKLE SUED
Wife Of Comedian Charges De,

Wffc OT tOmedIan CharGcS DcSer-
 ton And NonsuppOrt
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 2.-AIiu- ta L ArbuckIe has filed in the su- perior court a petition for divorce from Roscoe (Fatty) c. Arbuckle. The petition is brought on the ground of desertion and neglect to provide. Notice was served on Arbuckle at local hotel here on October 22. The petitioner claims he deserted her in April, 1917, and says she came to Providence in September, 1919, to enter the employ of the Truart Film company.
 Two newly recorded senses in addi- tion to. the five claimed for human beings are muscle sense and kinetic- static sense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
sEpARATisT CoLLAPsE

COLOGNE, Germany, Nov. 2-The collapse of the separatist republic at Aix La ChappeQe is regarded in of ficial circles neTe as due to con clusion on the part of the Belgian government that the movement was a failure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
KNOWS FEM

Miss Catt Why in the name of goodness doesn't she get a husband of her own?"
 Miss Nipp: She's afraid he might turn out like the crowd of married men she runs around with!-New York Sun and Globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

Work on the state highway lead ing from Centerville to the Jefferson county line is progressing and work placing gravel on parts of the road will begin within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
A NEW DEFINITION

Hobson: Marriage reminds me of a restaurant a busy hour"
 Dobson: "Why so?"
 Ht bson: "Well. one simply grabs something that looks nice and pays for it later on."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

The cotton crop in this section has been gathered and was one of the shortest in the history of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

From time to time Congress has been asked to adopt national flower, but no steps to that end have been taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

The center of area of the United States has been located in Northern Kansas, ten miles north of Smith Center, the county seat of Smith county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
Defend Himself Aganst 12 Charges In Impeachment BiU

NEW RADCLIFFE COLLEGE HEAD.-Miss Ada Louise Comsock former dean of Smith college Massachusetts who has been installed proxy of the institution of learning for women, which is situated to the north of Harvard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

Expansion of the searching area, he said, would make it doubly impera- tive to strengthen the coast guard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
M'ADO0 PAYS VISIT
Rencws Acquaintance With Friends
 In Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-William C.. McAdoo, who is spending a week here, today renewed acquaintances with personal and political friends including several of his associates in the Wilson cabinet. Yesterday he and Mrs. McAdoo visited MT. Wilson at his street home.
 The arrival of the former treasury secretary at the capital started a new furry of reports that important developments were impending in connection with his presidential boom, but he indicated today that he would have no public statement to make for several days at least.
 More than 75,000 fur seals are de- clared to have been destroyed in a year by the killer whale, which preys upon the fur seals in the Boring sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

William Young Hayes has been elected county superintendent of education of Bibb county, to succeed H. H. Jones, who recently resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
----s------ MELLON IGNORES PlNCHOT'S LETTER
tContinued From Page one)

ton. in part, was more money for expansion of the governments en- forcement unit. In addition to money, however, Mr. Mellon said that pa tience, perseverance and united ef- fort are necessary to the undertak- ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

The direct water front of Greater New York extends distance of S,000,000 linear feet, or approximately 57S4 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

Blachs De Luxe sutsBlachs special twotrouser suits -Blachway overcoats-Blach-knit topcoats-all labels that stand for quality, service and satisfaction And $35 they stand the outstanding values of this good city,
 Any style and pattern you have in mind,
 doubtless have in stock. And your
 right size, even though your size is wrong.
Evening star., 1923-10-06

$4,000.
Near I4th St. and Park Road.
ens ali sa With 0iss ssessn. or and
Ami. Expenses low. Furnished apartments
ss:s esss pe,ment % a 81 Se a'A0's property WIN
$4,000.
Blair Road.
nearly one acre of ground. A desirsoae home
containias 10 rooms ehd bath; de!ieAtful sur
roundinss:. city iuxuries with suburban room
property. Call on US.
Northwest Suburbs.
In choicest residential section Of TAkoma
PARK. D. c.. where al henes are detached.
sn@ 81 s su. iss s:s
1nemsnts; sfshiteesufe % pleading deslsn:
SSpI sSpaSeei, a ara SA srsps sross Owner leaving
city VIII eeli at an attractive nsure. Inspee-
$4,000.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Wy - a. ssstsstivs sI Srss~ sSi s.sasA aeSsrs
sssss sss s;sas:s sss ...s :ss e sy G oss n:s e.
ind gradually pay fee premises witt rent Of
$I3,5oo.
Columbia Heights.
Just south Of Park and D Few doors from
14tb. A good 10-foom ana bath brick house
heated 0y hot water. Premises are vacant
and a0ofd m opportunity Tor one to promptly,
occupy . desirable home in rapidly I'M
proving section.
$4,000.
Randolph St. Close to I4th st.
Attractive 6.reom and 2.batA 9e1aPa eeiek
house, heated b. hot watee esd lixAtsd ~
slectyacity; beamed-ceilipg dining room. a..
Ss@e. very generous lot, "A sScsSsats
~: e th's = asisnse seeuss' "es"es
.WM. n. SAUNDERS & CO.,
tAsa < st. NV. Aaia 1ods { 1ol7.
Evening star., 1923-10-06
Continu~a.

Must BE SOLD, WORTH q. 900; WILL SELL
for IS. $50: 8 T., bath, new Garage. 18th, near
Fl. me-: act quick.
$I2 $50. Girard ct. near 1<th--s p, Q b. and
garage; 60 It. alley; worth $4,000; h..w.h.;
elec.
18th At Randolph r. strictly modern CRU
ver-bu.lt; price and terms right on all Of these.
Adams 2045.
]. W. HEPNER,
1911 Sh%pherd Ht NV l0s
Evening star., 1923-10-06
J. 5: ToMILNs0N. 1874 VT. AVE. FRE.
ROSEMONT7

. Waehington's highest class Virginia suburb.
New colonial home just completed will be
open all day Sunday. Drive to Linden st. on
MT. Vernon blvd. Six choice rooms. tile bath
and beautiful finish. Look this over Sunday
and get all particulars concerning this very
choice home. You win not be asked to pur.
chsse. II interested call either office.
F. c. GO0DS0w COMPANY.
20 10Th ST. NV. Main 30T.
Virginia Office:
lO2 South st. Ashph ST.. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1923-10-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Md.
BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE

q rms. Ami, h..w.h.; on lots; garage
modern o,tbuildings for cows: 500 chickens,
feed building, brooder; only blocks from
Wash Bait. blvd. In best section OF River
dale; ground alone worth 81 500: corner prop
crty facing three streets; plenty Of fruit;
&, zoo for quick sale.
ALSO
4-o-8 rm. bung., some with h.-w.h.;. new;
We build only .BHrTER HOMEs,"L l5Ts cash.
Evening star., 1923-10-06
sALLsuBuRBAN PROPERTY.

r. "A 6ARtIAlN.
Groom house. modern; one acre Of ground
large chicken house; stable and garage; beau.
thu shade and fruit; Mt Takoma Park
St0 600; $1,000 cash, balance terms. Address
Rox lf1-p SSAr n6lcx,
Evening star., 1923-10-06

Modern ten.room house. large lot to allie,
S; easy. terms. franklIn 7213.
Evening star., 1923-10-06

Nice bungalow, . rooms, cleo, bath. base.
ing 1900 So. feet: near good suburban car |
line; good road. Price, "a 300; $500, !
$40 mo-. including all interest. Address Box |
.S-P, Star once. Ts
Evening star., 1923-10-06

FOR SALE-COLORED.
NEW HOUSES
10 Built, s Sold, Only Left.
e4 10 to 2458 Ontario Road NV.
Six large rooms, two tile baths
with shower and buin.in tub,
breakfast and inclosed sleeping
porches, large pantry with built
in refrigerator. Excellent loca-
ton. Price and terms most rea-
sonable. Inspection is all we ask.
Salesman on the premises daily
and Sunday to 9 PM.
PRICE & LURIA.
oa1 18th Street. Main 34e.
Evening star., 1923-10-06
Co0el0O03.

MICHIGAN PARK
tAt end Of Brookland car line).
Owner has moved out Of town and Is any
ious to sell this detached six-room and bs tn
home. Hot.watef heat. electricity. gas. open
fireplace, slate roof, two-car ghrIse Located
In section Of xew homes on Q tide concrete
4214 18th Street NE. p.
Open for inspection until pm. Saturday
and Sunday.
B. r, SAUL CO.,
Main 21O0. lxl2 kye St. NV.
n Capitol St. Near r. |. Ave:
- room:. bath. eEsi. al tnpscvemsns. ana
owner viii give in.aedisse pcssessisn. This is
K St. Near North Capitol.
Groom and bath brick, In good condition;
occupied BY owner; price. e8,Sooi terms.
600 Block on .3rd St. NV.
rooms and bath. brick; price only $4,000:
VIM. H. McGrann Co.,
7a2 llth 81. NV. Main 3112.
Evening star., 1923-10-06
CABIN Holm PARK.

On CONDUIT ROAD.
A subdivision attractive in every way.
100 lots l00x200 ft.--desirably located
about 20. 600 square feet in each lot -
Prices range from $500 to $500 per lot
Terms. easy-i0% cash and 2eo monthly
hots 90 600 to $50. 600 ~. IT., at &C foot.
HIN sites. 3 TO 10 aerSs, for large homes.
All manner situations for country homes.
Level. sloping, unduia ting and hillsldes. =
70 open space and among beautiful trees.
High. dry. healthy and good neiehborhood.
Oterlooking river. creeks and Va. hills.
Ga Conduit road and 100 TO 600 yds. back.
4 miles front on Conduit and state roads.
canal Potomac htils-picturesque scenery.
SUBURBAN homes--F'shng, bathing. boating.
Many cold water springs and shade trees.
Fine soil for fruit and all garden crops,
splendid section for faietng chickens.
tiood home stes--sp!endid Investment,
lave located over 100 families at C. J. p.
Fost on1ce. stores. schools and churches.
y Famaus c. ]. bridge--7 mi. from White House
Roads like city streets--eiectric light
one Or. bungalow. new; all convenicnces.
tract 20 acTee-dne for subdivision.
Location fnsures Increase In values.
Joins this side Cong r~ss'o 'onal Golf Club.
Maps and full informa tion upon request
PERSONAL inspection trip by appointment.
1900 acres sheep goat ranch---orchard. Va.)
], s. ToMIJSsoN tsaI UT Ayp FIX an1
Evening star., 1923-10-06

At u 800 below market. Exceptional op-
portuntty to Obtain . commoAious home In q
Arst-class neishborheod. north Of Pask road.
eight rooms. attractive interior, spacioas front
porch. double rear porches, hot!water heat.
electricity, garage. Nothing 70 do but to
q substan ntial cash payment. This property
viii rent for . met return Of 11Sb. Take
caI Mr.. LANA. With ARNOLD AND COM.
PAEY, Main 2<84.
Evening star., 1923-10-06
FOR sALE--HousEs.
AN IDEAL
SUBURBAN HOME

AN IDEAL
SUBURBAN HOME
Situated In that popular locality
north Of Bradley lane known ~ West
Chevy Chase. 4 modern home with
all city advantages. should particu-
larry appeal to family with children
or any one desiring ample ground for
truck gardening. poultry farm. etc.
The house Ia Substantially built on
Bethesda blue granite foundation, con-
tains ten bright and well arranged
rooms (four bedrooms and modern
bath on second door); attic with two
finished rooms: sleeping porch and two
additional rear porches; large colonial
front porch; splendid hot-water beat.
ing plant: electric lights; laundry
and many other couyeniences: slate
roof; garage. There is an acre OF
ground we'll laid out. Large front .
lawn with beautiful shrubbery. fow-
crs, hedge, gravel walk. etc. This
property has been recently painted and
redecorated throughout. 1t is near the
car line and Just or macadam high
way. Must he sold at once. Price
low; terms to suit
BOSS & PHELPS,
REALTORS.
Main 1910. 1417 st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO WAR FRAUD CHARGE

Clemens w Lundoff. president OF the
Lundoff- -Bicknell Company of Cleveland
Ohio, yesterday appeared before justice
Stafford in the criminal division or tht
District Supreme Court and entered g
plea of not guilty to an indictment re-
turned by the war fraud grand jury
December 80. last charging him, Bene-
dict Crowell. former Assistant Secretary
of War, and others, with conspiracy ir
connection with cantonment contracts
during the war. lie gave ball in
$4,000 for his appearance at trial.
Asked concerning the charges. Mr..
Lundoff said: ''The indictment
against Mr.. Crowell, myself and
other gentlemen who served the War
Department in connection with its
construction program during the war
is not only uujustified, but IT is an
outrage. / would not have believed
that any one could have procured an
American grand jury to return such
an indictment II l had not actually
seen II. l make no charges against
the grand jury. The men who COM
posed IL must have been grossly de-
ceived. else II is inconceivable that
they would have voted such an in
dictment as this. Insofar as the in
dictment charges wrongdoinG II IS a
network of falsehood.
AN examination of the document,
however. shows that in the main 1t
is either an ignorant or malicious
distortion of actions, which were not
only honorable, but were prompted
by a real desire to help an unpre-
pared country at a time of great ma
tional emergency. l do not know
what man or men are responsible for
this Indictment, but / do know that
il he or they are not grossly ignorant
they arc ineNcusably malicious.
shall welcome the earliest oppor-
tunity to meet these charges in open
Evening star., 1923-01-18
PUEBLO INDIANS FIGHT
BURSUM-S SNYDER BILL

Resolutions opposing the so-called
Rursum- der bill. which would con-
firm "squatters' titles to Pueblo Indian
lands in New Mexico. and favoring. on
the other hand, the Jones-Leatherwood
hill as d just solution OF the Pueblo
situation, were adopted unanimously
Yesterday by the National Popular Gov
crnment League, at its luncheon forum
in the Ebbitt Hotel.
Chieftain-governors from the Pueblo
region affected by the bill. numbering
fifteen were guests of honor It the
meeting. They made a striking appear
ance in their war regalia-
hill, which, she claimed, would permit
violations Of a treaty entered into with
the Pueblos many years ago, was voiced
by the New York novelist, Mrs. Mary
Austin, who has lived among these
tribes to study their art and literature
Mrs. A II. Atwood. representing the
General Federation of Womens Clubs
and John Collier, who has studied the
Pueblo situation from within the In
dlans' council chambers. called for the
support of the American people in de-
feating the Bursum measure.
Antonio Romero of Taos, Pueblo
High Priest Wai-hu-si-wah OF zuni,
Pueblo, and Antonio Abeita of Isleta,
Pueblo, told of their reasons for coming
70 the capital to oppose the Bursum bill.
and stressed a pledge OF Abraham
Lincoln that they would be protected
from invasion by the white people. One
Of the chiefs exhibited a silver-headed
cane which he said Lincoln had given
the tribe as a symbol of good faith.
Herbert Quick acted as toastmaster.
hudson King, director of the league, pre-
sided,
Evening star., 1923-01-18
EXPORTS DURING 1922
LESS THAN IN 1921
Commerce Department Reports
Total Value $3,S31,516,735.
Big Gain Over 1918.

The total value of American mer-
chandiso exports during 1922, accord :
ing 70 statistics made public today
by the Department of Commerce. was
&G.S3l.5l6.735, compared with s4,4S5,-
oal.S56 during 1921, and $2,4s4,0ls,-
"92 in 1918.
Merchandise exports during De-
colnbcr were valued at s344.OOo,O 600. as
against $3S0.Oj6,5i2 in November.
S2q6.1gS.273 in December, 1921. and
:233.l95.628 in December. 1919.
Tho total for December, while less
than those for both october and
November the two big cotton export
Ing months, was higher than the
totals for each of the other nine
mcnths of 1922.
4 decrease Of s653.514.621 in mer.
chandise exports for 1929 as COM
pared with exports for 1921 is shown
by the report, which die not go into
details as TO the amounts of different
commodities exported.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
DRIVER is ExONERATED ,
IN MRS. HILLS DEATH

A coroner's jury at an inquest at the
District morgue yesterday afternoon
in the case of Mrs. David Jayne Hill.
wife of the former ambassador to
Germany, who was fatally injured
Monday morning by a motor delivery
wagon in front of her home, 1745
Rhode Island avenue, eXonerated Guy
Carl Lee. colored, driver OF the au-
tomobile that inflicted the injury. AS
soon as the verdict of accidental
death was reported Lee. who has
been in custody since the accident
happened, was released.
Cyrus l. Bruner, colored, chauffeur
for the Hill family. told the jury
that it had been his custom to stop
In front of the Hill home when Mrs.
Hill was in the car. Monday morn
ing, however, she directed him to
stop on the other side Of Rhode
Island avenue, which he did. Mrs.
Hill alighted. passed behind the car
and started across the street toward
her house. When short distance
from the car she started back, on
seeing the approaching truck :. when
He thought the delivery wagon
passed over her. He said he believed
the truck was going about twenty
two miles an hour.
MRS. =. ID. Bradley. employed at
1747 Rhode Island avenue, stated to
the jury that she saw the accident
from window. She said Mrs. Hill
seemed to become confused in. the
middle of the street. when she saw
the automobile bearing down on her.
She thought the delivery wagon was
not going over fifteen miles per hour.
Further witnesses gave similar tcsti-
nony. One Of them. Frank J. Bosse, A
Z street, said he believed the car was
going only ten or twelve miles an hour.
The driver of the car said he could not
have driven his ear fast because he
had a load of valuable china. He said
when Mrs. Hill turned to go back he
swerved his car out and he believed
the rear end struck her.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
0HI0ANS WILL SUPPORT
L0NGW0RTH FOR LEADER

The Ohio congressional delegation
at a meeting yesterda. unanimously
agreed to support Representative
Nicholas Longworth as republican
leader in the next Congress. to sue
ceed Representative Mondell, wyo-
ming, who retires March 4.
The action OF the delegation was
taken by the republicans to mean a
clear-cut fight for the leadership be-
tween Mr.. Longworth and Repre-
sentative Graham. illinois, who was
indorsed the other day by Illinois re-
publicans IN the House. There have
been reports that Representative An
derson of Minnesota would enter the
race. but thus far he has made no
announcement concerning his inten-
tions.
Speaking for the Ohio delegation
Representative Fess, who will go tc
the Senate after March 4. declared II
would get 'solidly and enthusias-