davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
VALENTINE POST CARDS

valentines 10 order Nice onaa.
funny ones. ug1y ones. loving ones
oh. Just any kind at ALL la. have
H. He's called 'rorget.msnot'
.rfeg~'H one he wrote, It's for
Chick Cbiekades 20 sand 20 belinda
Biuehird. she'll 10 hero very soon
from the South LISTEN
-Rob,ns are red. ana biueb,rds are
blus.
si<yiarkn sting swsetiy and 20 DO
I looked In tho East. looked In tho
West.
But you arc the enc love rhs bsstr'
THAT'S . fine cne-' said Nancy. 81
think the chicksdss has some man.
nera Did anyone send him sny7
He's stayed around the woods all
winter and I think he deserves ONE
They looked all over the mali. but
thsr~ wan none for ths little gray
bird 30 Nancy wrote one like this.
"ChirtndeedeA vAy up n your
srcA
Ola winter wfli scon ~ OVER.
And soon twill be spring and then
you can sing
An eay long mid the daixsss anc
oloy~r.-
He'll b sv~r - much osnSvd.-
said Mr.. Stamps kindly. HES q
nice little fellow. oh. sayi Jus. look
q, this. A perfect whale Of vais..
tin. for Miss piR from Buster Brown.
Rear. Buster In away orr in D~arn
land lie must have written IL
thern-
ITO he ConffnucdD
Copyright. 1854. by Seattle ssAr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

LESLIE NAyfOR inss known Of
~ member Of local ssT. Brother.
hood Of Railway Trainmen. IL being
sought by II. IL Gray. Telephons
Kenwood t4s4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Jobs Must Go to
State Citizens

OLYMPIA. jan ss.--contractors.
working on city. county and state
Jobs. and city. county and state de-
partruents doing their own work will
have to hire citizens Of this state
under the terms Of bin which
viii be introduced before the senate
n.xt week by Senator Bob Oman O
Pierce county.
A clause provides. however. that n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

employer cannot secure Washington
citizens for work. he can SO else
whore to obtain his labor.
The bill win carry clause fixing
penalty Of not mora than 5000
fine or six months in tho county
Jail for the violation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
MEDJrD GROWS BEARD

CoSsTANTrNopLE. Jan. IA
Tradition requires tho Mo~lem cailph
TO have beard. 20 Abdul Nedjld.
new oaitph. has started 10 grow one.
The Angors Assembly offered public
prayer for rs rapid growth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

Some people SAINT valentine post.
cards Nancy couldn't help read
Ing them as she put them into the
mail boxes In hickory tree post
office.
There were valentines for nearly
everybody. even for those woodland
folk who had not returned from
Draamland. Their mail would bs
waiting for them when they came
tack.
one to PIN rros w.nn
Your v~a h whi,a your coat b
green.
You look Just tks me Fairy Queen.
And n at last . bug you SEQ.
Just give . hop and think Of ma
-Csvry~ said Nancy.
that's . homemade enA~ Do
ciared Mr.. stsmpa
-Arent thsy all hons NADER sax.
Of Nick.
Goodness no. answered Mr..
Stamps. perfectly surprised THERE'S
. little fairy eaiied--cAiied--oh. ]
forget what he's called. who WRITES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

The Tonic and rArativs effect 81
Laxative BROMO QrfNISE Tablets
will keep thu system In . healthy
condition and thus ward off all at
taeks Of Colds. Grip or Influenza.
s9c. Acknowledgement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
FINE BILL TO
AID PENSIONS

oLX3kP1A Jan ss.--Ths police
5nG1on FUND Of Seattle win Be great
Fl 0onez1ted n senate bin No. ~.
0o~cn pasned tn senate Thursday.
ocGol66o Law.
- bl1l was introduced By Senator
Nx1tw Davis Of PiercA and while II
oGEn1nD no mention Of ths pension
- ik VII in = great way benefit Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Bureau Of
Missing
Relatives

The Aesx ksvisss tts rsaAsss - - this
esp~ssme~t - ~ cid In ftndinG nzisstne
relatives ~ fvi~~dsN The denarsrnsSs =
10 h~ip In se9aifisg thee ~ha have ksee
sepArsteA- Ihses whose e~tsfives -
fsts~ds are Mssssins sre tnsftsa 70 repsss
the d'sappesrsne~ directly 10 The star.
hsedes~ vino wssy knsw the wh@esshssse
u p~vs~ns mentioned In this esfwmn -
sstsssnG esv r~gassss1 siss 30 s~part ~
The star. otksv newspspess ere tsvtfe1
. rspseduos sSeh ttesns - ~tu tst~vss
their oonsmunities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
PLAIN L COTTON
$2.49 PALE

Good weight, heavy fleeced
in Tan, White or Grey with
Pink or Blue borders size
64x76.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
PLAID
1898

This is a special price for
a few days, made in pretty
plaids size 64x76; good and
warm weight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
SHEET METAL
MASON N SMITH

CIVIL ENGINEERS
LAND SURVEYORS
500 MADISON AVE TEL. sl4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
BEACON PLAID
40 PAIR

Heavy and warm in a large
variety of pretty plaids and
combinations with fancy
borders and silk tape edge;
size 72x84.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
LOCAL MARKETS

Apples-Extra fancy Winesap barrels, ss.25; extra fancy Delicious, box, s4. 30; txtra fancy Ortey, box, s3.75; fancy winesap box. s3; fancy Roman Beauty, S2. 50; extra fancy Spitz. box s3 .25; small Jonathan, box, B 25.
 Bananas-Per pound, 6c.
 Beans-California lima, regular, II ,ac navy firm, pound, o1aci pink beans. 9c. Peas-California black eyed. pound 7c. Cabbage-Mobie. crates. s5.50.
 Dates-Dromedary, S6.f5; 43 3-ounce packages Dromedary, case s36o.
 Evsporated Apples-Selah brand. 1874 e pound, choice New York. 50pound box, l sc pound 50 16-ounce, New York stock. 17c.
 Evaporated Peaches-Fancy, 5o-pound box, per pound, 2oc; choice, 16hc; fancy. c5 pound boxes 21c.
 Enthusiastically peeled S9 50 H. ounce packages not quoted.
 Grapefruit-Box, s4.5o.
 Lemons-California. box $6; imported, s5. 50.
 ounce kegs. s75o.
 onions-Per pound 4ac.
 Oranges-2oo, 21e, 25o, !76 to box. ss.5o' Beans-Fresh, s per hamper. Celery-Florlda, s326 per crate; $1 25 dozen.
 Cucumbers-s5 per crate.
 Eggplants-s5 per crate.
 l.ettuce-Iceberg, per crate, s4.6o
 Peppers-Florida. per crate, s.
 Tomatoes-Fsncy, crate. s4.se; choice, crate B 75.
 Potatoes-colorado Irish, per pound, eac; Michigan, pound. 21ac sweet, loo- pound sacks, pound. 2hc; new Irish per barrel, $11; No. l si25 50, per pound 7c. Peanuts--Alabama, raw. pound Sc; roast edd, 9iac. Virginia raw, 1oc; roasted 10 1ac. Prunes-Pitted. 3S 11-ounce packages, lsc; 2s-pound box. 4o-5o to pound. l2Nc; strawberres-south Alabama. s.5oa Sb per crate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
DoRrMI-s DANIEI & n

A. A. Housman & Co.'S letter on stocks.
 NEW YORK. April 27:-The market re- mains almost deadiocked. What might be called concentrated short interest does not appear to be especially nervous, but there has been some scattered short GOV ering. Buying is also scattered. and as yet not of divided character. We be- lieve that the leading oils at or near bot tom, but there is no popular incentive to buy them, and they may very probably rest at around current levels until crude oil price stabilization is established. As a result of the seeming defeat of the leg isa.ye pFogram of the demGera,ie % party they now furnish an opportunity for trad ing, profits on the, long, side.
 Roscoe Redwood & Co.'S daily cotton letter. by private wire to Doremus, Daniel
 NEW ORLEANS. April 27.-support was further heavy rains in Texas and prospects that they would move eastward. Com plaints of floods and overflows. washed of farm work came from Texas. while re- ports from other sections of the belt were 1t should, one private bureau issuing a re- port estimating that the crop was but P per cent planted against s5 per cent planted at this date last year. Another private estimate placed the increase in acreage at only per cent. which would mean an area under cotton this year of 26,550.o00 acres. Much was made of the small sales of print cloths in tho Fall River market-26,oo0 pieces for the week ceN ah iNiNei Nheu pusiheso W us slow there because buyers were finding cheaper cloths In the south. It makes little difference wheD the cloth is sold so long the cotton is consumed. Sta tistics were excessively bullish. the visible supply of other growths than American losing 170.000 bales during the week, while the visible of American lost 94.57b bales and was reduced to 1,742,509 bales against S213,563 year ago and 4.l71,S23 two years ago. Mills this week took 179,000 bales of American against 157000 last year and 124,0o0 two years ago. These figures alone make cotton a purchase.
 James F. Bennett < Co.'s letter on private wire to Doremus. Daniel X Co.,.
 CHICAGO. April 27.-Wheat: The mar ket has been again reactionary. The lower cables from Liverpool and better weather conditions were factors. Mider temperatures were general in the north west and rains west and southwest have cooled the enthusiasm of some of the bulls. Liverpool was Esd to 1bd lower and lad to 2lad higher for spot grain. There was good inquiry at the seaboard for grain that is available for shipment at once. The forecast Is for showery con ditions west and southwest. and there are beginning to be complaints of too much wet weather in north Texas and Okla homa. Corn: The~corn market eased off with wheat and there was also some selling on the weaker tendency in cash corn premiums. being off 1ac to 1c rea- lively. The export demand quiet but little business was put through. Country offerings show material inn provement.-Doremus Daniel & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
TESTERS COTTON STATEMENT

NEW ORLEANS, April 27--Comparlsons are to actual dates not to close or core
 In sight for week. s5.00o; same seven days last year. 91,000; same seven days year before, 13s.0o0; for the month 269- ooo same date last year 3so,ooo; same 000 same date last year o429'ooo' same date year before. 9,449.0O0.
 Port receipts for season. 5,455,0o0; same date last year. 5.291.O0O; same date year before last. 5.459000.
 overland to mills and Canada for sea a- son, 021. 900 same date last year. 1,397,- OoO same date year before. 1,164,0oo.
 Southern mill takinss for season; 3,S6o,- date year before. 2,194,000.
 Interior stocks in excess of August 1, 1000; last year tdecrease), 152,o0o year before, SS2,000.
 seven days year before. 1l,000; for season. 4,0S0,00o; same date last year, 4,693,000. same date year before, 4.os2ooo.
 Northern spinners takings and Canada year 1s,ooo; for season. e,oi5.00O; 10 same date last year, 2.128.000.
 Statement of spinners' takings of Amer ican cotton throughout the world; This 157.ooo; same seven days year before, l2400O Total since August |. 10.160,0 900 /; same date last yea.'. l0,2l9. 900; same date year before, s.oS1.000
 Statement of worlds visible supply; To tai visible this week. 3,4+i.000; last week, S7o6 900; same date last year. 5.2se.000 {; same date year before, 6.S51 Of this the total American this week was l,1t3,00o '; year before 4.172.o0o All other kinds this week 169s 900: last week, 1868. 900: last year, 2,072 2,000: yea- before, a,ls5,00o. Wis ible in the United States this week. 9S9, in other countries this week. 2.5o2.oo0; this date last year, 3.51l,O ,OOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
DENY "POACHING"

SEATTLE, Wash, April 27.-De-
 nal that the American fishing schooner Siloam was coaching" when fired upon by the Canadian patrol boat Malaspina off the British Columbia coast Tuesday was made today by Capt. John Courage, mas ter. J. M Yorke. member of the Siloams crew, was killed in the en- counter. Captain Courage declared he had not fished in Canadian waters, al though tha Siloam was within the three mile limit when overhauled by the Malaspina. He said the vessel was sunk by gunfire and asserted that previous reports that he had ordered the Siloam scuttled were un- true
 we were returning from the banks well off shore Captain Cour- age said. "and had taken course in Canadian waters which is usually followed by American vessels. stopped three different times at the command of the Malaspina and was not trying to get away
 "Yorke was shot through the lung. He had gone into the pilot house to avoid the bullets from the crew oi the Canadian vessel. When tEe Malaspna came alongside us her crew lined the railing, armed with rifles. I went forward on the deck and threw open my coat, telling
 them to kill me and not my men. as I was responsible for the operation of the Sloan.
 After the shooting we took d
 dory and were picked up by the Jennie"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
CARNARVON'S BURIAL PLACE SUGGESTS TUT'S
Body of Psychologist Rests Upon
 Hill In England

LONDON, April 27.-In impressive ness and aloofness the burial ground of the Earl of Carnarvon suggests the tomb of Tutankhamen. which the former discovered. But while the ancient Pharaoh chose to rest in the Valley of the Kings in Egypt, the body of Carnarvon will rest through out the ages on the top of a hill The body of Carnarvon, who died in Egypt shortly after he had invaded the tomb of Tutankhamen. arrived at Plymouth Friday accompanied by his wife, Lady Carnarvon The fun eral is to be held Monday in High clere Castle. the home of the late Earl After simple service, the funeral cortege will slowly wind a half mile from the castle to a tomb on the barren and wind swept sum- init of Beacon Hill. which. 990 feet above the border of Berkshirt and Hampshire, gives the effect of grand isolation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
JUSTICE IS ASSAULTED
Unsuccessful Litigant Attempts T
 Stone Justice In Court Room

LONDON, April 7.-An attempt of an unsuccessful litigant to stone Jus tice Romer as the latter was about to take his seat caused sensation in the chancery division of the law courts here today.
 Arthur Ravenhill, who was seated in the rear of the court, reached in his pocket and withdrew handful of stones. which he attempted to shower on the justice.
 Ravenhill was overpowered by of ficers.
 Your action is contempt of court and too serious to overlook" said the justice who sent the assailant to iail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
Sharp Recovery Is Weeks Cotton Feature

NEW YORK, April 27.-There has been
 a very sharp recovery in the cotton mar
 ket during the past week. The break which had extended to 26.90c for May contracts and 2S.75c for October deliveries toward the end of the previous week, ap- peared to have attracted little more trade
 buying and 1t also seemed to have left the market in very well 1iquidated posi- tion. At any rate. there were rallies early this week on covering by old crop shorts,
 and the buying became more active and general on reports of heavy rains south west and the prompt stopping of the first May notices Wednesday. The advance which followed carried the price of May contracts up to 29.lSc, or FPS points above low levels. while October sold as high as 25.30c, making recovery of l5b points.
 These prices attracted realizing, while there were rumors that the increased May premium was likely to bring some cotton
 here for delivery and fluctuations later in the week were irregular, although new crops held relatively steady on continued complaints of delayed farm work in Texas. The action of the market and much of the news reaching local traders during the past few days has been commented on as tending to accentuate the strength of the statistical position and double
 features in the b new ,s crop .ns outlook o ricuture that the carry-over or lint cot
 ton in this country at the end of July
 would be only 1,1s4,oeo bales Was nat, l.,
 connection with the prompt stopping of
 the first May notices here amounting to
 about 5000 bales. There also appears to have been some tendency to scale down
 ideas of the probable acreage owing partly
 to the official statement that the pros
 pective increase of 12 per cent estimated
 by the department of agriculture pointed
 to an acreage of 36.sss,ooo acres to be
 harvested in 1923. A private report is-
 sued today estimated the increase in acre
 age to be planted al only per cent, or
 lower than any of the private reports
 previously issued and practically all ad-
 vices have complained of delayed farm
 work and the necessity for replanting in
 some sections.
 Buying on these futures has found com paratively little encouragement in the news either from Manchester or the do-
 nestle market for cotton goods, and sales
 of print cloths in the Fall River market
 for the week were estimated at only
 , 5, 900 pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
BRADsTREET's REPORT

NEW YORK, April 2I.-Bradstreets to-
 morrow will say:
 The advent of brighter. warmer weather,
 this aiding retail trade and crop planting
 and growth and the maintenance Of most
 lines of industry, this including building at high, if not record. are among the distinctive features for the week. On the other hand wholesale buying and book ngs by manufacturers for the further fu- ture are again queter while collections still lag. There are enough irregularities in both retail buying and in the pur- chasing for the further future to rob the general distributive trade movement Of the appearance of uniformity which it pos sessed a month go. Still, employment Is apparently in excess of supply of labor, and special mention is noted of some
 rather marked shifting of common labor
 from one section of the country to the other under the stimulation of high wages
 or bonuses. This is especially marked
 in the building trades and industries
 which call for large quantities Of common
 abor
 Weekly bank clearings S7170, $50, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
LIVE STOCK


 CHICAGO. April 27.-cattle. receipts 5000; all classes generally steady; som uneveness beef cows and heifers 2l head ,experimentally fed steers s1o; next best price. s9.90; several loads. s9.40@ @9.6o; inside figure yearling top; bulk steers, Ss.2SQs.25; bologna bulls mostly s5.l5a a 6.33; veal calves tc packers mostly Ss5O downward: few fancy selected to outsiders around. SIC: stockers' and feeders closing the week fairly active firm: bulk. s650 @7.75; few half fat kind up to $9 and Hogs, receipts. IS. 900; opened 1oc to 5c higher; mostly to shippers and small to big packers. top ss.15 bulk 16o to 225 pound average s7.950S.1O; 34O to 300 pound butchers. s7.7o@7.ao; packing cows higher. mostly s6.35@6.65; pigs strong 100 to 125 peunders, 6.25@6.75; estimated holdover. $500.
 '. Sheep. receipts 1000: lambs steady to lambs si5 to shippers and packers; clip ped lambs mostly s11.25@12; two loads 1S4 pounds to exporters slo.5o; other heavies, s1o.15 downward; sheep steady: best wooded ewes, $s; clipped ewes s7 @7.e5
 EAST ST. LOUIS. H., April 27.-Cattle receipts. 700; no steers here: few cows S5.2566.75 some bologna bulls, s5M625; bulk light calves, ss@s.5o: few, ss.75@9 Hogs, receipts: il,Soo; active after slow and medium weight hogs: steady on heavies: top, ss.2o; bulk good and choice pounds s7.soao.lo; 25o pounds and up s7.75@79o: pigs strong, mostly 25c and in spots 5oc higher; bulk good 11o to 13o pound ,S ayeIsges s7@7a5 Tscker sows Sc
 Sheep. receipts. 150; not enough stock to make a market: few spring lambs. sis: odd lots medium clipped ewes. si.5o. only sales made.
 LOUISVILLE. Ky. April s7.-cattle r.- nof sta Q cows. s2@6.5o: feeders. SCOPES: stockers $s.s06675.
 Hogs, recents 1.4oo; 1oc higher: is5 rounds up ss; 1ao to 1es pounds. s7.45; a0 to 1ao pounds. s6.a5: 90 pounds down s5; throwouts ss.1o.
 sheen. receipts. 100; steady: fall lambs s1s sheep. s6 down.
 CINCINNATI April e7-Hoes $500, .ctive and steady to 5c hieher: hesvies heavv fat sows. s5.5n66.5o.
 Cattle. receipts. 700; steady: calves
 chaep. receipts 900; steady; lamb, steady.
 KANSAS CITY Mo. April e7...cattle steady to strong: tcr steers. ss.os; hetter grades cows. ss.75@7.25; few, s7.so: all hsr classes stsady ss hsfsrs cutters generally $'.7s64.so.
 Hogs. recerts,, $500; fairly active, Sc {" 10c s!sher huh isippsr tsn ss Te4ss' so racking sows steady to 1oc higher: mostly sssn. stock pigs steady; bulk natives s6.75M7.1o.
 NEW roRK. Anril o7-Cattle ~eceipts t-n -nartet lower: bulls s5M7. cows 1tsa. cuils ssn7; little c-'ves stM5.
 Sheep -A"~s-'s H7eo: fi--,,. ITrshorr she~o K snNs. ~ulis s3ns; rsi~~~d la~-hs 9sMtrso: swing Iar,bs s17M1o
 U~vs re~ents. haf6: iowsr; mediu''' w>,-sts, sa 7s: ~'-- and heavy hogs. $ @s.e0: rouxhs. se.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
AUBURN WINS AGAIN

t AUBURN, Ala. April 27.-(Special.) Auburn triumphed again tonight in intercollegiate debate, this time with Mississippi Agricultural and Me chanicAr college. R. L. Simpson and J. W. Bates, for Auburn. successfully upheld the negative side of the ques- tion, Resolved, that Congress should adopt the ship subsidy program as proposed by President Harding."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
COFEEE MARKET

NEW YORK, April 27.-coffee futures showed firmer today. The opening was 8 to is points higher and active months sold 22 to 40 points net higher. Closing prices were off only few points, show ing net advances of 16 to 33 points. A able was received here stating that a San Paulo state decree allows the Santos market to quote new business on only the first three months and that the remainder can be quoted only under liquidation. This was taken to mean that fresh trading could be done early In the first three months in the Santos term market, and that the only business allowed In later deliveries would be liquidation of old ac- counts. Sales here were estimated at about ss,ooo bags for the day. Closing quotations: May. 99oc; July. s.43c; Sep tember, 954c; December. s.2sc; March. 9.29c.
 Spot coffee was in moderate demand at i1%c to II 1sc for Rio Is and 14hc to 154c for Santos 4s Cost and freight of- fers included Santos 3s and 4s at 14c to 14Ac for prompt shipment and 3s and bs for September November shipment at 12.45c. No Rio offers were reported.
 The official cables showed an advance of 70 reis in the dollar buying rate with a decline of 1-64 pence in Rio exchange on London. The Rio futures market was 7b reis higher to 150 reis lower. Brazilian port receipts 1000. Jundiahy receipts 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
You Can Win 100000


 sending or two SUD- with o Birmingham Age-Aerad B. month. subscription to at $e6o Then firtp prize win of only $6o00 Class send in yearly subscription to the
  first the full S1,000O0 in prize $5000o etc.
 bu This subscription will either friend We will future e some friend taking
  00000 
 six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
----.e.--- BONAR LAW WILL REST
English Premier VIII Take Sea
 Voyage For Health

LONDON, April 27.--(By Associ- ated Press.) s.)-Prime Minister Bonar Law is going on short sea voyage. with the Kings approval, for the benefit of his health Doctors ex- pressed the belief that the throat affection from which he has been suffering will yield to this treat ment and that he will regain the full use of his voice. He plans to return after the Whitsuntide recess of Parliament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED

Memorial Day was observed here today and the services were con dIcted under the auspices Of the Emma Sansom Chapter Daughters of the Confederacy. Rev. c. H. Rodgers was the speaker of the occasion. Only five veterans were present: W. F. Fulton. Sr., commander of Camp Hill Akins Confederate vet erans: c. H. Gilliand. pr. w. II. Moon, M V. Deason and Mr. Jarvis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
CONFERENCE UNDER WAY
MethOdixts Hold Quarterly Meeting
 At GOOdWnter

GOODWATER, Ala, April 27.-(Spe- cial)-Quarterly conference of the Sylacauga district convened today at Rockford, and will continue until Sunday morning services. Quite a large crowd is expected to be on hand during the meeting. Rev. Me Mutt is presiding elder of this dis trict, succeeding Rev. R. w. Ander- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
CONSUL WILL PROBE
 KILLING OF AMERICAN
Firing Upon essel By Canadians
 Cause of COmplications

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Freder- ick M Ryder, American consul at Vancouver, was instructed by Secre- tary Hughes today to investigate the firing on the American schooner Siloam by a Canadian fisheries pa trol, which resulted in the death of J. M Yorke. member of the Si- loam's crew.