davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
DEFENDS GERMAN ABANDONMENT IF
 RUHR RESISTANCE
Stresemann Makes 4 Feeble Attempt To Save Ger
 many From Chaos
By FERDINAND JAIN (Leased Wire To The Age-Herald.)

BERLIN, oct. 6.-Confronted by hostile political factions ard quak- ing internal situation, Chancellor Stresemann made a desperate effort in the Reichstag tonight to defend his administration and save Germany from the chaos tat will inevitably follow another political upset.
 It was a desperate effort, but . feeble and disappointing one.
 T am ready to answer before any co=rt for what I have done," the chancellor declared In 8 valiant tone as he defended the governments can cellation of passive resistance in the Ruhr.
 But in an earlier part of h.s speech, the chancellor had dragged forth his patched-up coalition cabi- net and confessed it's weakness. The following admissions, made by the chancellor, are not calculated to strengthen the position of an already shaky government:
 Damaging Admissions.
 1. The central government does not intend to proceed against Bavaria to compel that state to cancel it's state of siege.
 2. The government has failed to obtain diplomatic concessions from France in connection with the Ruhr surrender.
 3. Efforts to halt the devastating slump of the mark have proved fu- tile.
 stresemanns attempt to defend the abandonment of the Ruhr resistance was designed to quiet hostile factions which have been demanding he be tried for capitulatlng.
 Passive resistance was given up for the good of Germany, and not for the good of France" the chancellor said. When consideration of our fight as whole is possible, you will se1 whether we capitulated, We are not even thinking of surrender. We will never abandon 0 r fight for the rights of humaIity."
 He argued that desperate internal conditions made it imperative to cease the actual resistance.
 Stresemann's remarks were frs- uuentIy interrupted with violent pro- tests 1-4m both the communists and the pan-Germans, when the chancel- Tor admitted he did not intend to suppress the Bavarian '1ndependencs" movement, the communists yelled:
 "Stresemann Is now-towing to the fascisti!"
 Uproar Ensues.
 A general uproad ensued and order was restored only with great diff culty.
 The only chance of settling the rep arations problem, Stresemann said, rested in an understanding between Germany and the allies, but he ad- mitted he had failed to reach such an understanding.
 He also confessed there was no im- mediate prospect of checking the fall of the mark.
 All of our technical means have failed" the chancellor said. These measures have resulted only in re- ducing the gold reserve of the Reich bank to dangerous minimum"
 Opinion in the lobbies, after the address, agreed that the life of the new government will be of short duration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
FOUR HOTELS AND STORES BURNED AT ASBURY PARK
Two Men Reported Missing in Bristol Hotel, Where
 Fire Started

ASBURY PARK, N. J., Oct. 6.-Four hotels, number of stores and an open-air theatre were in ruins to- night as result of fire that wiped out an entire waterfront block. Two men were reported missing in the Bristol hotel, where the fire started All the hotels were closed for the season and no guests were in them.
 Besides the Bristol, the Keswick Victoria and Edgemere hotels were burned to the ground. All were of frame construction. Fire apparatus from surrounding towns were called to fight the flames.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
VIEWING MALARIA
 CONTROL AT MOBILE
Europeans And South Americans
 On Inspection

MOBILE. Ala, Oct. 6.-(Special Leased Wire. 1.-The medical investi- gating commission of the League ot Nations, including physicians from six nations of Europe and South America, arrived in Mobile today for an inspection of malarial control in this country. Dr. Charles ALohr, county health officer, announced to- day. The delegation will be in Mo bole over Sunday. Since their trin here is purely business mission. no intertainment has so far been scheduled for the group.
 The physicians have been in Mont gomery for the past few days. Where they will go from Mobile has not been announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
AFTER INTIMIDAT0RS
Mobile will Prosecute In Longshore-
 mems Strike

Leased Wire e.)--Intimidation of work men engaged in the loading and un- loading of vessels during the long shoremens strike will be prosecuted in the courts, according to announce ment of officials and members of the Marine Employers association, dele gations from this organization daily attending sessions of recorders court to hear testimony in cases where charges that workmen have been in- terfered with are made. A number of cases charging carrying of. con cealed weapons have been put on the police docket recently, but all have been set for trial at a later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
REPUBLICANS SEE STORM CLOUDS IN
 COOLIDGE HORIZON
Hiram Johnson For : Presl- dent Club Is Formed And
 Democrats Load Guns
ny RAYMOND CHAPTER (Lensed Wire to The Age-HermId.) )

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-Signs are multiplying that the Coolidge honey moon Is about over. Like his prede- cessors. the President has for tho first few weeks of office glowing with friendly feeling
 But storm clouds are gathering. One is the announcement that g Hiram Johnson for President club has been formed in New York. An other that the democratic national committee, which hitherto has ob- served a sort of truce, is raking up pile of ammunition which will be shot in frequent volleys, the first to come probably next week. Then there Is the ominous silence of for mer Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois and other strong presiden- tial possibilities. They have not climbed aboard tho Coolidge band wagon. and on the contrary are sus- off of that vehicle at the first good opportunity.
 Lowden Looms Up.
 Lowden was here for the worlds dairy congress this week, mixing with the delegates. He made B speech about his farming activities. Low den has a fine stock farm In Illinois and when he was seeking the presi- dentiaI nomination in 1920 was wide ly advertised as a farmer. That will have It's appeal again while the farI mer Is in rebellious mood and wants someone at Washington who can understand his troubles.
 Furthermore, Clifford Pinchot Is jumping about with new surprise every day His sensational raids on the saloons in Philadelphia will do him no harm among the middle west ern drys. Coolidge republicans, tied the anthracite strike after 1t had been laid on his doorstep, have been saying, Wait till the public feels the higher prices" But the miners are back at work, there will be plenty of coal, and Pinchot's s friends will see that he gets full credit. Pinchot himself is making speeches whenever he can find time. He comes here soon to address a pro- hibition conference to be held by various civic and religious organiza- tions few days before the Presi- dents governors conference.
 Office Seekers Cause Worry.
 One source of tribulation which Coolidge has been spared to date is the matter of appointments But now this has suddenly heapsd upon him. He has been struggling this week with lines of callers bent on indorsing various candidates for director of the mint. But he has been unable to decide between the hostile (Continued On Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
TO HONOR UNKNOWN

WASHINGTON. Oct 6.-In cooper ation witE the Federated Churches or Washington. the Army band next Sunday will begin a series of sacred concerts in the Memorial amphithea- tre at Arlington cemetery in tribute to Americas unknown soldier, whose tomb is nearby. A similar service will form part of the Armistice Day ceremonies at Arlington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
TAKE MAYFLOWER TRIP
President Coolidge Enjoys Six Hours
 Outing

WASHINGTON, October 6-Presi- dent Coolidge, accompanined by Mrs. Coolidge and party of friends, had six hours outing on the presiden- tial yacht Mayflower. The party left the navy yard in the early afternoon and returned early this evening after a rundown the Potomac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
ANOTHER SLIGHT QUAKE M TOXIC BATTLES WINDOWS
Timid People Rush For The Streets-QuebeC Also
 Shaken

TOXIC, Oct 6.-(By Associated Press. )-Another slight earthquake at 10;30 last night, lasting about two minutes. rattled windows and dishes. The people made timld by the disaster of September 1, rushed into the streets and children screamed, but there was no casualties and the damage was not serious.
 The government has informally de- cided to convene an extraordinary session of the Diet on November 10 to pass appropriations for reconstruc- tion work.
 Ambassador Woods of the United States has cabled Secretary of State Hughes asking that relief be solicited from the National Dental Association of the United States for Japanese dental colleges and dentists whose losses in the earthquake and fire were great. Five of the six dental colleges in Japan together with the equipment of 1000 of the country s HOO dentists were destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
CELEBRATE BATTLE OF KINGS MOUNTAIN
Thousands Commemorate Turning
 Point In Revolution

KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. O., Oct. G. Several thousand residents of the states which gave their sturdy pioneers to the colonial force which defeated the British troops at Kings Mountain October ', 17S0, attended a celebration here today. commence rating the one hundred and forty- third anniversary of that conflict, which some historians regarded as turning the tide of the Revolutionary war in favor of the Americans
 United States Senator Royal s. Copeland of New York and Brigadier Generai A. J. Bowley commanding Fort Bragg, near Fayetteville, were on the program for the principal ad- dresgeS of the day. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
GERMAN FAMILIES
 FLEE FROM UNREST
Cross Swiss Frontier In Great
 Numbers

GENEVA. Oct. 6.-(By Associated Press )-German families, rich and poor, are fleeing from the unrest In thelr country and for the past few weeks have been crossing the Swiss frontier in large numbers. They are admitted as are other tourists under the Swiss law but the workmen most of them come from Bavaria and along the Rhine, receive permission to re- main only one or two months so that they will not compete with the Swiss workers as there are already 100000 unemployed in this country Many of the immigrants come into Switzer- land penniless. s..t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
FIRE IN NASHVILLE
s25O.OO0 Loss Suffered In Wholesale
 District

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 6.-Nash ville's wholesale district on Seconc avenue was the scene of an early morning fire today entailing a loss estimated at s250,00o The stocks of Hooper Grocery company and Cline & Bernheim were total loss and both buildings were gutted. The Amer ican Seeding Machine company, Mon- arch Automobile company and l.. IT. Hitchcock & Son were damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
17TH BODY REMOVED

CASPER, Wyo, Oct. 6.-The seven. teenth body to be removed from the wreck of Burlington train No. 30 which plunged into Cole creek Sep tember 27, was taken from the wreckage of the smoking car this afternoon, it was announced at the railroad here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
THREE DIE IN OIL FIRE
Fire Destroys Three Rigs On Oi
 Lease

BLACKWELL, Okla, Oct. s.-Two men are dead and another Is in a serious condition from injuries re ceived when fire destroyed three rigs of the Comar company on an oil lease in the southern part of the Tonkawa Field Friday night.
 w. D. Michael, tool dresser, and Ben Adams, driller, died from the eff fleets of burns received while fighting the blaze and another dresser named We're, badly burned. liess in a hos pital at Perry. He Is expected to live.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
15 DIE IN FIRE
70 Injured In Blaze In Jewish Quarter
 Of Russian Town

LEMBURG, Oct. 6.-(Jewish Tele- graphic Agency.)-Fifteen Jews were killed and 20 injured in a fire which broke out in the Jewish quarter of zhitomir, Russia, as result of the explosion of quantity of ammuni- tion, which was stored in that dis trict. according to reports received here.
 The bolsheviks attribute the fire to counter revolutionists who de. sired to destroy the ammunition stores. t$
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
ANTI-SEMITISM GROWS
Israel Zangwill BIames Post-Wa,
 Reaction

HSHHcI LHHBWf lSIHmeS PUsf- w ar
 Reaction
 NEW YORK, Oct. 6,--Anti-semi- tism Is growing throughout the world, due largely to postwar re- action, declared Israel Zanewill. author and Jewish leader, who ar rived today on the France. He comes to address the American Jewish con gross. which opens in New York, Octo- Der 14.
 People forget, after a war, that the Jews fought for the countries where they live" he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
MAY BE JAPANESE SHIP

9LAWYfE, Wash, Oct. 6.-Incom- plate raao messages picked up here tonight iadicated that a vessel using the cal etters "JXA" was in dis tress To the north Pacific.
 3adio men said such call would belong to Japanese naval vessel, of which none was known to be in the vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
QUEBEC FEELS SHOCK

QUEBEC. oct. 6-Earth shocks were felt here at e:15 a. m, today. Many persons were awakened by the shock. A wall in Quebec Seminary, 800 years old, vas toppled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
STEAMER RESCUES 30 PASSENGERS IN STRANDED YACHT
Nature Of Trouble BeSetting Ship Of Newspaper Pub
 fisher Unknown

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. G. The yacht Corsair, owned by E. W. Scripps, newspaper publisher, was picked up by the steamer Humboldt n 6issrels off the Southern Califor- ala coast tonight and lowed into sauta Barbara harbor, according to q bie esss ye picked up by the Federal Teieeragh company here tonight. yf3rty aersGns were taken off the Coresir " the Humboldt, but noth- lag as learned of the nature of the H cht's trouble.
 incomplete radio messages picked up By he Radio Cormoration Of A marlca and Federal Telegraph com n8ny here tonight indicated that 8 sup was in distress somewhere off t1is port Neither the name of the ,ssiel nor other details were, learn s0 rom he messages which appar- sntlv were being sent from one ship fo smother.
 Local oroadcasting stations dis ouatinueh their program with an rouncenents that they had been in- atrncted to shut down to give the distrsss calls right of way.
 There had been no unusually high ,1lna haze today and the weather was clear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Ioa ANcELEs CETs CALL

LOS AfJGELES, Cal. Oct. 6.-Ef- forts of he Federal Telegraph and of the Radio Corporation of America stations here to locate by radio a clip which tonight was reported to lsa in eistress on the Pacific ocean ototsd futile. The call for help was roceivsa by both stations in the form ef a relay from another ship, also unfdenelf 4 ed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

MORE THAN S15O,0OO TO BE
 SPENT ON LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE LINES IN ALA BAMA WITHIN THE YEAR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

FORECAST FOR ALABAMA: CLOUDY, PROBABLY SHOW FRS ON COAST. FAIR IN IN- TERROR MONDAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

(Continued On Page Two)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07

Cosmos, Ast1r, Sweet Peas, Nasturtuu
Zinnia, Phiox, GypsophiIa. Poppy, Stocks,
Marigold Verbeaa, Sweet Alyssum
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
Why Pay High Price for
Mineral Mixture?
9 wsssern NsssPaPer Union
By Dan shaiIeT COUNTY Agent

Complex salt mixtures should not
be purchased by farmers.
For example there is on the
market a product widely advertised
for dairy cows which consists of
calcium phosphate, sodium chloride
common salt potassium iodide.
magnesium sulphate (Epsum salts)
sodium sulphate (Glaubers salts)
ferrous suiphate (Copperas) and
sulphur. Why should sodium
sulphate, sulphur, iron, sulphate or
magnesium sulphate be added to a
dairy cows ration, asks r. b. Hart,
II. Steinbock and f. b. Morrison of
the Wis. Exp. station in a new free
publication Minerals for Live
Stock"
III the COW is getting good clover
or alfalfa hay in addition to her
grains and silage the only thing she
needs in addition is some common
salt, possibly some bone meal or
wood ashes and if necessary pot
assium or sodium iodide to prevent
goiter There is absolutely no
need to spend money for any other
minerals. High test" COWS are
often fed charcoal. This again
seems a perfectly needless expense
for there is no scientific information
hat iustifies it,
"A mineral mixture widely adj
Yertiset for swine contains the same
ingredients as the mineral dairy COW
ration just mentioned plus charcoal, I"
states this publication IF swine
need some charcoal in winter feed
.ng, then buy charcoal only and not
all the other salts in such a mixture.
But where hogs can go to a rack Of
lover or alfalfa hay no charcoal is
needed
Another mineral mixture con
sisting Of common salt, low grade
rock phosphate, and some charcoal
calcium carbonate, or Ground lime
stone is also sold This is sold at
too high price for its actual cost or
value.
There are other complex mineral
mixtures on the market, but none Of
them have any merit whatever over
the unmixed, simple ingredients that
livestock need There is no
educational value in using an un-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
wHAr nRlNas pRooREss.

Leadership cannot carry progress
FAR ahead Of the average Of its udl-
yidual units. For advancing eleva-
ton in both leaders and tie average,
we are dependent upon increasing
(and upon freedom OF opportunity
for the individual. Progress is born
out OF the womb of the individual
mind not out Of the mind Of the
crowd The crowd feels il has no
mind Of its own which can plan The
crowd destroys, it consumes. it hates
and II dreams but il never builds II
is one Of the most profound and inn
portant Of exact psychological truths
that man in the mass does not think
but only feels The mob functions
only in a world Of emotion. II is the
individual alone who ran function 10
the world of intellect. Real social
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07

AN skl4lAitiS
Fifth Ward. Commence IN the
center of the state and county high
way where same crosses the west
boundary of the Fourth ward as
herein described, where said high
way crosses the north and south
section line between the SE14 of
the SEA of section %, township &c,
, East. and the SWA of the SW Il
Of section "a, Township, 46, 2 East,
and thence follow said highway in a
southwesterly course to a point
where same crosses the north and
south section line between sections
rs and 81, township 46, East
thence south on said section line to
The southern boundary of the city;
thence east to the southeast corner
of the NWl4 of the SWA of sec
ion 20, township 46, 2 East; thence
north to the northeast corner Of said
last described forty; thence east on
The southern boundary of the city to
The west line Of the Fourth ward as
herein described; thence north to the
place of beginning.
Sixth Ward. Commence at the
northwest corner of the NEA of the
SEA of section %, township 46, .
East; at the northwest rner of the
Fourth ward as herein described
and run thence west on the northern
boundary of the city to the north
vest corner of the NEA Of the SEA
Of section %, township 46, 2 East
thence south to the southwest corner
Of the city; thence east to the south
vest corner of the NWl4 Of the
SW a Of section %, township 46,
East; thence north to the center o.
the state and county highway
thence north and east in the cente
Of said highway to the Yves
boundary of the Fourth ward a
herein described; thence north
the northeast corner of the SEA o
the SEA of section %, township a.
, East; thence west to the south ives
corner of the NEA of the SEA
section 90, township &c, East
thence north TO the northwest corne
Of the NE14 of the SEA Of sectio
%. township as, East.
Section 2. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force after
same has been published in the of
ficial papers of the city of Hurley
for four successive weeks, and there
after adopted by vote of not less
than two-thirds of the members of
the common council of said city.
Introduced at a regular meeting of
the common council of the city of
Hurley held on the Goth day Of
March, 1928, and ordered published
by the council.
w T. Lennon Mayor,
Jno. "A. Emunson CITY Clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07

Employment statistics Of Radcliffe
colleges class of 1921, just given out,
furnish striking illustration Of how
widely the opportunities for women in
useful and lucrative occupations have
grown in thirty years. The gradual
ing class At the earlier date numbered
seven. Three Of the members became
teachers, while all the other four
stayed at home All but two members
of the 1921 class are actively engaged
in study or work nineteen are con
tinuing special lines OF study two
are travelling and all the rest are in
paid positions, except four who are
married, and so can very properly be
classified as busy One-thrd Of those
earning salaries are teachers and the
others are in twenty occupations. in
GLIDING business. factories, farming,
and nursing There seems to be plenty,
not only of room, but also of demand
for college women.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07

How long could or would father
carry mothers job2 It's IA long dis
puted question. to which New York
paterfamilias has added valuable
data, says the Tacoma News Tribune.
lie lasted just five weeks in trying 10
care for the children and the home
While hls wife was in the hospital.
Then he tried to commit suicide. He
explained that the work and worry
were too much for him II may DO
that his fathers cares were compli-
Gated by job outside, but to offset
ult he probably neglected a good deal
Of dressmaking, mendlng, canning.
cleaning. cooking and laundry work
which his wife carried on as part of
her daily routine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07

on Division street to the NE corner
Of the NEA Of the Sell Of section 23,
township IS, East; thence north IL
the northern boundary Of the CITY;
thence east on said northern boundary
to the west line Of the First ward as
herein described; thence south to the
place Of beginning.
Third Ward. Start at the Mont
real River in the center Of Silver
street, and run west to the center Of
Fifth avenue; thence south to the
northern boundary line Of the SCI
of the SWA Of section "a, ? East;
thence east to the northwest corner
of the SEA Of the SWA Of section
"a, township 46, 2 East; thence south
to the southern boundary of the city;
thence east to the southeast corner Of
the city; thence north on the eastern
boundary line Of the city 30 the place
Of beginning
Fourth Ward. Commence at the
center of Fifth avenue where same
crosses Silver street; thence north to
the center of Div sion street: thence
wes5 on Division street and the con
tinuaton thereof to the northwest
corner of the MEL Of the SEA Of
section %. township As, East /;
thence south to the southwest corner
of the NE14 of the SEA Of section
%, township As, ? East; thence east
to the southeast corner of the NEI
of the SEA Of section %, township
as, 2 East; thence south to the
southwest corner of the SW q Of the
NV 4 of section %, township as, ,
East; thence east to the. southeast
corner of the SW1I Of the NW4l OF
section 25, township As, East;
thence south to the southern bound
airy of said city; thence east to the
southeast corner of the SEA of the
SWh of section Is, township as,
Range East; thence north to the
northeast corner Of the SE14 of the
SWA of section "a, township 46, ?
East; thence west to point directly
south Of the center of the point
where Fifth avenue intersects Silver
street; thence north to the place of