davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

Bloomingdale.
310.5OO.
Just OFT North Capitol st., rooms, bath.
extra lavntory, gas and elect. h. .-w.h., double
deck rear porch, double garage; house In very
good condition.
Near Dept. of Commerce.
$3.50.
A three story brick home OF rooms. bath
furnace heat and gas light. This Is most
desirable location and the property is now
rented for 500 per mo.
Near Lincoln Park.
81 900.
4 beautiful white sturco home OF rms.
hath. h.-ah.. double rear porch. private alley.
Immediate possession.
t-On 18th St. NV.
hot water heat. gas and electricity. front and
rear alley. This excellent property Is real
. BARRY.
1907 ST. NV.
TON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
AUTOMOBILES
BY AUCTION
At Weschler's
92O Pa. Ave. NV.
TOMORROW
Commencing IL Noon

Commencing IL Noon
Evening star., 1923-05-01

WANTED--FOR COLORED.
For quick sale. list your house with US We
have clients 10 buy to 10 room houses
11b T. st. NV. North lO46S.
Evening star., 1923-05-01

ADAMS 4. wEsCHLER, AUCrIONEER.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
AUCTION SALES.
j. OWEN son. AUcTIONEERs

j. OWEN & son, AUcTIONEERs.
Trustees Sale of About
257.71 Acres Adjoining
the City of Alexandria and on
the South Side of Hunting
Creek, Being Part of New
Alexandria, Fairfax Coun-
ty, Va, to Be Sold Within
the Office of Thos. J. Owen
& Son, 1881 G St. NV,
Washington, D. G..
Evening star., 1923-05-01

WANT 2-family apartment from
owner can psy half cash; want possession OF
one: confidential. Address Boz 24aY Star
ONCE.
Evening star., 1923-05-01

THOMAS ]. OWEN Z son, 1UCTToNEEi
Evening star., 1923-05-01

81 $500.
Just of 18th street and close IN cs,,rs,
high school: three-story colonial brick
rome, containing rooms. . baths Zone with
fireplace in the living room. special electric
n1tures. several built-in features and a large
sleeping porch. In good condition. Also hal
two-car brick garage.
Evening star., 1923-05-01

ap21 -d&ds. eXSu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
SECOND GENERATION OF ARMY WORMS DUE
Weather Ideal For Development,
 Says Auburn EntomOlogist

AUBURN, Ala, August 27-(spe- eial. LA second generation of cotton army worms Is expected in Alabama. pr. W. R. Hinds, entomologist for the Alabama experiment station and extension service, states that since the first generation began webbing up" about August IS weather con- ditions have been almost ideal for army worm development which is all most conclusive evidence that a second generation will appear.
 To what extent Injury will be done Dr. Hinds does not offer a prophecy, but states that they should be poisoned wherever there is pos sibility of saving one-half boil Of cotton per plant" Many times this amount of cotton can be saved wher- ever weevil damage was not severe and the blooming of cotton stopped before August 15."
 "In 1911" continues Dr. Hinds, "cotton worm stripping amounted to about 20 per cent of the total yield of the state, or between 150,000 and 100000 bales, which were absolu- teliy destroyed"
 According to pr. Hinds, seven to ten days are required for matured months to appear from the time web ping began, and that each moth lays 400 to 600 eggs and dies. Eggs hatch in two or three days, ana at first the young worms feed on the under surface of the leaf and then work their way upward to the tender leaves in the top of the plants, when ''ragging" begins.
 pr. Hinds states that special at tention should be given to army worms in north Alabama where boil weevils were late in appearing in large numbers, permitting cotton to b1oou1 and set bolls over a longer period. He declares that in north Alabama stripping from the second crop of worms is not expected to become general before September IS and that a third crop of worms will be due about the middle of October
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
.SAILINGS EXCEEDED
 BY ARRIVALS DURING THE LAST TWO DAYS
CargoeS Brought To Mobile Range From 500 Cases Of
 Liquor To BitterWood

MOBILE. Ala, August 27-(spec- ial Leased Wire)-There are five more vessels in the harbor of Mobile today than there were Saturday, due to a number of arrivals through Sun day and Monday morning. However, most of the vessels arriving came in light or were in with transit car goes. The sole exception was the British schooner Explicit, which ar rived with a cargo of bitterwood from Kingston and the British schooner Aramy, which was brought over by United States customs of- ficers with 500 cases of liquor on board.
 Aside from the departure of the Honduras steamer Quimistan Sunday morning, which sailed in ballast for departures during the week end.
 Two steamers arrived to the Nun son lines Sunday to go on the Cuban berth. Both arrived with cargo in transit. These were the Norweigan steamer Gro, from New Orleans, and the Danish steamer Josey from Gal weston. The Gro is expected to load and sail by Wednesday for Neuvitas and the Josey will probably sail Friday for Manzanillo.
 Two other arrivals Sunday were the American steamer EldorSdo and the BT1LlSu SCuOOHcT GAP4lCAN. AAc Eldorado arrived from Tampico, Mexico, with cargo in transit to New Orleans. The Eldorado Is being han dled by the Van Heynigan Broker age company.
 Bringing up 1s,ooo stems of ban anas, the Norwegian steamer Sosua to the United Fruit company arrived from Puerto Barrios and discharged at Pier 1 where she Is at present. The Sosu Is scheduled to sail for Puerto Castilla in ballast August 2s. The American steamer John R. Gib- bons, owned by the Aluminium line, arrived and will load for the north coast of South America. Thomas M. Ross, local agent for the Aluminium line, announced that the Gibbons would go out we'll down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
FARMERS ARE WARNED
Another InfestatiOn Of Cotton Worm Threatens, Say Experts
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 l
LInrrnnn Ala Ang. 21 1


 Florence Ala, Aug. 27
 County Demonstration Agent k. l.. Deal and officials of the farm bureau are sending out a warning to the farmers of Lauderdale county that another infestation of the cotton leaf worm Is threatened and quick ac- tion will be necessary to prevent serious loss to the crop.
 The fight waged against tho army worm which ended last week was the most aggressive agricultural cam paign ever waged here and resulted in exterminating the pest to such an extent that serious loss was averted, but reports from many sections in- dfcate that the worm is getting ac- tive again. Farmers are being urged to supply themselves with plenty of poison so that when a general as- sault on the plant takes place again they will be ready to kill out the worms.
 The farm bureau keeps on hand a limited supply of poison, but mem bers are urged to let their wants be known far enough in advance so that sufficient supply will be at their disposal.
 Unless further damage occurs prospects for a fairly large crop are still favorable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
ANNISTON ID PLAN HEARTY WELCOME ID U N ] [ R w ] ! ]
will Witness Demonstration By c. M. T e. Students At
 Camp Mcclellan
ANNIsTON BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD Anniston, Ala, Aug, 2T

Elaborate plans were completed in Anniston Monday for the entertain mont of Senator Oscar W. Underwood who will come to Anniston from Bir- mingham at noon Tuesday to witness Che demonstration by c. M. T. C. students at Camp Mcclellan. Later he will be a guest of honor of the city at a barbecue at the Country club. Senator Underwood will leave the barbecue at 6:30 Tuesday after noon drive to the county court house for an address of an hour, after which he will return to his home in Birmingham on the evening train. Senator Heflin. Senator John K Shields. Representative Gordon Browning of Tennessee. are to be guests. Invitations were also sent to governors, senators and represen- tatives to be present for the visitors day program at the training post.
 Congressman Lamar eJffers, John D. Lagard and J. H. Edmondson went to Atlanta Monday morning to urge Major General David c. Shanks, corps commander to be present Tuesday at the camp and to attend the barbecue as well as to confer with him on seoeral important mat ters connected with training post actiVitiea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
.FAIR' SIZED NAVY IS. 3 ZINC SCRAPPED
 ON PACIFIC COAST
Hammer And Torch Used As Result Of Disarmament
 Conference

SAN FRANSCICO, August 27.-The destruction by hammer and torch of what many nations in the world might consider a fair sized navy, has been begun In two Pacific coast ship yards in compliance with orders pre- dicating the armament conference in Washington.
 Seven ships of the line" six of them outWorn in service and the seventh the greatest of all, still less than half completed on the launching ways, are being fairly overrun to- day by Stripping crews" removing small ordnance and other works that may come in handy" later. When the stripping Is completed, the hulls will either be disposed of to private owners for destruction or will be cut and junked by the gov ernment.
 Foremost comes the great Mon tana, 278 per cent completed at Mare island, but she is foremost in size only. In point of historical and tragic interest the Georgia, also at Mare island, claims the greater attention. Back in 1906 while this battleship was engaged in target practice off Provincetown, Mass, an explosion in one of her super-im- posed turrets, killed the entire turret crew of 20 and nearly wrecked the the ship.
 The Connecticuit, at a Puget sound ship yard, also has an interesting history. She was the flagship of the American fleet on its trip around the world in 1908 and carried the flag" for the greater part of her commissioned existence. She is re- membered in connect1on with the his tory of Fighting Bob" Evans who was on her bridge when the historic globe circling cruise started.
 The other ships are the Nebraska, New Jersey. Rhode Island and Yer mont, all at Mare island where they were decommissioned several months ago. With the exception of the Yer mont which was built in 1905, all of the older battlers were laid down in 1904. All of these are older boats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
ppAvERs FOR REVIVAI

Prayer services preliminary to the opening revival at the First Congre- gational Methodist church in west End began Monday evening and Will be held every night this week to which the public is invited. EVah- selist W. H. Hartgages of Nachitach- es Texas. will assist the Pastor Rev. C. D. Knight and successful series is being anticipated by members or thA local church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
ARmY AvIATOR ON VISIT

Iiuet. James E. Parker, son or former sheriff and Mrs. W. E. Parker, who Is in charge of the army fly ing field at Indianapolis is this week visiting his parents and other relatives and friends. After attend ing the dedication of the new fly ing field at Louisville, Ky, Lieuten- ant Parker flew to Anniston. He left Louisville at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon and landed at Camp Me Clellan at 5:3o being met there by his father and a few friends who brought him to the city. He will visit Montgomery during the week and will leave Tuesday to return to Indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
ITALY FEELS QUAKE

sARZANA. Italy. August z7.-Pro- longed rumblings and roaring sounds similar to a distant thunder storm preceded a sharp earthquake here Monday. The quake, lasting several seconds, terrified inhabitants of the city and surrounding countryside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

ment in scholarship and efficiency given by J. W. Arbuthnot.
 Medal for senior scholarship, given by J. c. Mickleboro.
 Medal for best all round senior given by Class of 1923.
 Special Medal, given by pr. Ed ward Swann.
 The Alumni Association of t' high school have established a fund to be loaned to needy students tc help them pay their tuition fees board and looks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
vACATIoNIsTs RETURN

Several families from Marion have been spending the summer months In various parts of North Carolina. Quite a number of them have return ed to Marion this week, making the trip through the country in automo- piles. Those returning were MT. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
D.ps WATSON VERY ILL

Friends of Mrs. Jerre Watson were pained Monday by the announcement that her illness which has been caus- ing concern for several days had pe- come serious. Mrs. Watson was stricken over a week ago and her condition had been so far unsatls- factory for nearly week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

Because of illness Rev. E Evans was unable to fill his at Ivey's Chapel Sunday ant Tubbs, student at Perry c high school who is a candidate the Methodist ministry, filled pulpit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
ATTEND PYTHIAN MEETING

Rev. J. E. Young, Rev. W. B. Glenn mons, L. Nj. Nichols, w. H. Mason and A. l.. Pope, all of them past chan cellors of E. D. Kinw Lodge No. 6, Knights of Pythias, of Marion, att tended the Seventh District Pythian Convention at Marion Junction Fri day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
prrURN rRom Y1v1vcsroN

Several Perry county girls who have been taking summer work at the State Normal School at Living ston returned to their homes this week.
 Those who returned were Misses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
MEDALS OFFERED TO PERRY HIGH STUDENTS
Marion Citizens To Reward Those
 Who Make High Scores

MARION, Ala. August 27-(Spec- iaI)-Prof. K. G. Hoover. principal of the Perry county high school, am nounces that the following medals have been offered by citizens of Ma rion to the pupils of the Perry coun- ty high school.
 Medal for fidelity to duty, given by Ex-Senator J. Marvin Moore.
 Medal for general excellence, giv- en by ". T. Harris, probate judge of Perry county.
 Medal for the greatest improve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
CARDINAL ON WAY HONIE

R o M E, August 27. .- Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia left Mon day fer Liverpool, whence he sails for America September Is. While in Rome he was received by Pope Plus XI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

Mrs. Sam woodfin. Withers woodfin. Miss Cecil WoodfIn, MT. and Mrs R. L. Miree, and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran and little son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
Medal for the Rreatest Improve
little damage is anticipated

by 1t.
 Due to the heroic work of the farmers, business men, and the coun- ty agents the first generation was kept under control and it is believed that similar efforts will be put forth to control the second generation. It Is recalled that pr. Hinds predicted the coming of the first generation several days before it appeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
nnsrnr. rnrERs FINED

Five eases Of carrying cohSS~,t weapons 3 for violating the prohiol- tion law and five for Sunday gaming appeared on the docket for Recorder Tack StiIlwell at the Monday session of the police court. Heavy fines pe- ing assessed in all the cases.
 The sth cavalry became the cham pions of camp Mcclellan Sunday ar ternoon by their defeat of the fast sth Infantry team, the score being II to in the last game of the tourna- ment which started at the post two weeks ago. At the conclusion of the game an unusually pretty ceremony of presentation of flowers to three sponsors, Mrs. Thomas E. Kilby, MrS' Robert J. Fleming and Mrs G. IL Cook Blowers to Mrs. Kilby were presented by Col. Tompkins, for Mrs Cook by Major Foster, and for Mrs Fleming by Mrs. Meskell Gen. Ed win B. Winans, post commander awarded the silver loving cup to the winning team composed of Lieuten- ant Watson, Major Foster, LieutenIaaintt | | Dewey and Colonel Tompktns. The commanding officer complimenting tha Winnerss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
Ex- GOVERNOR BANKRUPT

Wilson G. Harvey Of south Carolina
 Files Petition
 CHARLESTON, s. C., August Fl A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed today in the United States eastern district court by former Governor Wilson G. Harvey Of South Carolina. He listed his lia- bilities at s63,1s5.5o and assets at S56,825.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
sTUDBNT OCCUPIES PUI

Magnolia Williams, Olivia W
 Nell Nichols and Wilma Ivey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
Birmingham Makes Deliv
Buy in Birmingham It's Your Logical Market

There will be plenty family of of profitable tendanc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
BANK OF MADISON CLOSES ITS DOORS
Troubles Due To 0ver-Exten- sion Of Credits, Says State
 Bank Examiner
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD
 Huntsville. Ala. Oct. 23

The Bank of Madison, small state bank of Madison, Ala, with a capital stock of s10,000 and surplus and un- divided profits of approximately S7,O00, was closed by the state bank ing department today. A state eX- aminer who went over the affairs of the institution stated that it's capital had been impaired by an overexten- sion of credits and that there was nothing else wrong with the institu- tion. An inventory is being made, and when this is completed a liqui- dating officer will be appointed.
 It is not believed that the stock holders will be able to recover any thing. but depositors will probably lose nothing, it was stated.
 The officers of the bank are: G. W. Wise, merchant, president; T. G. Rid dle, vice president in charge, and Harry Riddle. cashier.
 The last statement of the bank showed it to have assets of Ns174.279, including loans and discounts of s155,574. The bank carried deposits of s73,779, with bills and notes pay able amounting to $75,782. All the money In the vault was brought to Huntsville late today.
 Late depositors are said to have entered vigorous protests when the doors of the bank were closed, and officers from Huntsville were sent down to preserve order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
BIG CEREMONIAL IS
 STAGED AT D0THAN
Alcazar Temple Nobles Assist 50
 NoYices Across Sands

LOTHIAN, Ala, oct 2S.-tSpeciai leased wire)-The Alcazar Temple of the NoDles of the Mystic Shrine as sisted 50 novices across the hot sands in the city auditorium here last night as a fitting conclusion to what Judge Dave Crossland of Montgomery. potentate, described as being the best, cleanest and most clear cut ceremoniaT it had been his pleasure to attend.
 The entire city and fair grounds have been in the hands of the Nobles since their special train arrived shortly after II o'clock this morning. A parade was formed of their band, uniform rang and drum corps at the station and passed over three Dothans principal streets.
 In addition to the three units talk ing part in the parade, the Alcazar Temple also brought their degree team and charters. The degEee team was busy preparing the auditorium for the initiation during the time tn c others were paradinG.
 One hundred and fifteen came from Montgomery on a special train to re- main throughout the day and leave Dothan at o'clock Wednesday morn ing, after the dance given at the Elks club. Many Alabama, Georgia and Florida Shrine clubs were repre- : scented, the members coming over al most every train into the city and many more through the country.
 The entire diyan of the Alcazar temple was in the city and Recorder Ollie Humphreys expressed himself as being of the same opinion as Poten- tate Crossland with reference to the cerimonial staged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
MOBILE OFFICIALS DENOUNCE kU kLUX
City Commission Serves Mo- tice It Is Opposed To Any
 Agency Of Kind

MOBILE. Ala, Oct. 2S.-(special Leased Wire.)-Deploring as "un- desirable and dangerous the trgan- ization and promotion in this com munity of what Is known as the Ku Klux Klan," the city commission to- day passed a resolution serving mo- tice that '1t Is opposed to any agency of this kind" The resolution was in trCduced by Commissioner Crawford. seconded by Commissioner Hartwell and unanimously adopted. At tine same time the commission drafted an amended ordinance on masking in the city of Mobile and made the new ordinance read that it shall be un- lawful for any person to appear in the streets or other public places. excepting the carnival societies and the masking during Mardi Gras fes- tivities. Action by the city commis- sion follows recent published adver- tisements of the local branch of the Ku HSlux Klan announcing that a demonstra ton will be held in this city December 4.
 The resolution opposing the klan is as follows:
 Be it resolved by the board of bile: That it deplores as undersira- ble and dangerous. the organization and promotion in this community of what is known as the Ku Klux Klan and hereby gives notice that it is opposed to any agency of the kind, the purpose of which is to usurp funetions of legally trgan- ized government and foment hatred between different classes of men on the basis or religious utilization.
 Be it resolved. That 1t Is the sense of this board that no conditions have arisen or c'uld arise in this commu- nity presenting an excuse for the organization of any such body of men and that it's existence would be a menace to the peace and prosperity of this community.
 Be it further resolved: That this board does not propose to permit the Ku klux Klan to take over unto it. self any of the functions of the city. government nor will it allow the Ku Klux Klan to assume or use power and authority to which it is not istering the law.
 Be it further resolved: That this board hereby calls upon law abid- ing, peace-loving and fellow-respect- ing citizens to refrain from lending aid or engagement to the promo ton of the Ku Klux Klan and there by remain 100 per cent loyal to our common country as founded by our forefathers and as protected by the constitution of the United States, the state of Alabama and the general laws of the land,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
v ARE INDICTED IN
 SPRUCE PINE AFFAIR
Under Charges In Connection With
 Deportation Of Negroes

BAKERSVILLE, N. C., Oct. 23@ With the return of 77 true bills of indictment against residents of the Spruce Pine section, charging them with rioting and conspiracy, and the issuing of capiases for others, bring ing the. total number of defendants connected with the recent Spruce Pine affair too about 150, the special term of superior court here adjourn ed this afternoon,
 Twenty Spruce Pine citizens sub mitted this morning to charges of conspiracy in connection with the wholesale deportation of negroes from that section several weeks ago, resulting. in Governor Morrison's ordering troops to restore order. Judgment was deferred. All defend ants arrested thus far were bound over to superior court on bonds rang ing from $200 to $1,000 each.