davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18
"LORD STEPHEN" AND MISTER CECIL" MEET
American And Englishman; Long
 Range Foes, Hold Long Chat

PARIS. June 17.--Lord Robert Cecil. former under secretary for foreign affairs and now chancellor resentative stephen c. Porter of range passage of arms during Lord Roberts tour of America without meeting. unexpectedly came face to face during the recent conference of the opium commission of the League of Nations at Geneva.
 The Englishman, guest at an after dinner party, was leaning on lounging position when the Amer ican entered. "Who Is that long lanky individual with the wonder full head who seems to be trying to spread himself all over the mantel piece?' asked the American When told who it was. MT. Porter said, q thought he must be a bishop. He does not look at all the way he writes"
 It was suggested to Mir. Porter that perhaps he would like to hear how Lord Robert talked. Delighted" was the reply.
 would you like to meet Represen- tative Porter?" Lord Robert was
 Most certainly, with the greatest of pleasure and you may say to him in spirit of reciprocity I shall be pleased to ca!l him Lord Stephen.''' '' Lord Robert replied, alluding to a letter written him by the congress man while he was in the United dressed him as My dear Mr. Cecil ," The two statesmen then spent half an hour in earnest and apparently agreeable conversation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18
Age-Herald Offers Chance To Make Your Spare Hours Pay

Would $50 per week or more for your spare time interest you2 Not an extremely large percentage of peo- pie earn this much week in and week out in full time, to say noth- ing of spare time. Earning $50 per week is earning good money and With the possibility of much more than that it becomes an opportunity seldom available. Just such an op- portunity is available now to every man and woman residing in the city Of Birmingham and it's immediate vicinity. The opportunity is offered without strings or conditions; with out binding you to devote any given portion of your time, just work when and as you have the oppor- tunity. Tho work is pleasant, sim ply calling on your friends and ac- quaintances. boosting The Birming- ham Age-Herald and obtaining their subscription orders. Now, do you want to get lined up for this $50 per week? All right. here is how to do It. On another page of Mondays is- sue you will find the announcement of The Age-Heralds "50,o00 Club" Turn to that page now and clip the entry blank. which you will find printed there. Fill your name and address in on the blank and send or mail to the manager of the "50,0o0 Club right now. He will at once set you on the road that can mean cash earnings of $50 per week and more for the next eight weeks.
 O O O
 Free Automobiles Offered.
 In addition to giving you an op- portunity of earning $50 per week in your spare time, the "50,000 Club" also offers you an opportunity Of obtaining high-grade automobile without cost. In fact, offers you eight such opportunities. for there are eight cars to be given away by The Age-Herald in the "5O,0O0 Club" campaign. The "50,000 Club" plan is extremely simple. You simply send
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18

in your entry blank, which enters you as a member of the club" you are then supplied with order blanks, and you set about the pleasant work of calling on your friends and ac- quaintances, getting them to give you their order for 12 months sub scription to the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald. On each of these or" ders, you are allowed 25,000 credits towards winning one of the eight automobiles. You collect nothing on the renewal subscription orders. On the new subscription orders you collect the first months payment. S5 cents-this S5 cents is paid back to you at the end of the "50,000 Club" campaign If you have not secured sufficient credits to win one of the eight automobiles. Thus, you see. 1t is possible for you to win an auto mobile. yet at the same time you are absolutely guaranteed S5 cents on each new subscription order you se- cure. Now figure this out for your self-30 new subscription orders a week will earn you $25.50; so new orders per week will earn you S51. and so on. You see, you simply can't help making big money. And be- sides the guarantee of this earning you also have eight chances to win one of the eight automobiles. This is the most liberal and fair offer ever made by newspaper that we know of. It is a genuine honest to goodness opportunity that every man and woman who has at least one hour of spare time a day should inn medfately grasp. It is the chance lots of folks have wished for, and here it is-all you have to do is to reach out and get it. Now, don't put 1t off, turn tC the page announce ment in this issue, cut out the entry blank, fill it out and send or bring it to the "50,000 Club" office, fifth floor, Age-Herald building, and get started after either an automobile or sure cash earnings securing new subscription orders for The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18
MISTAKE RESULTS IN ONE DEATH ONE INJURY
Trouble Starts When Negro Is Thought Seen With White Woman

LUBBOCK, Tex, June 1.-The un- written law of tho LLne Star State that no negro shall be seen in pub lie with a white woman, coupled with the uncertain light of dawn, launched strange tragedy of errors here early Sunday.
 One business man Is dead and constable. prominent politically, is believed fatally shot. The woman is temporarily demented.
 Peering across a church lawn at sunrise, Constable JChn J. Halbort saw Alvin Hooper walking along a dimly lighted sidewalk with Mrs. Hooper. Hooper, a prominent auto mobile salesman, is unusually dark complexioned. and the constable mistook him for a negro.
 What are yCu doing with white woman at this hour?" demanded Hal bort, under the impression that a white woman was being annoyed.
 Ha!bort, however. was in plain clothes, and Hooper quickly as sumed that an attempt was about to be made to kidnap his wife. He drew his revolver. shot the con- stable through the abdomen and hur- ried on with Mrs. Hooper. who was this time frantc with fright.
 Although probably mortally wounded. Halbort pursued Hooper across the church lawn and shot him, killing him instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18
GIANTS LOSE SIX STRAIGHT GAMES DURING THE WEEK

NEW YORK, June 1.-The New York Nationals lost their sixth straight game when defeated by the St. Louis Cardinals today and com pleted their poorest week of the sea- son. They dropped one game to Pittsburg. four to the Reds and one to the Cardinals. and lost part of their lead over the Pirates, who won three of their four games.
 Cincinnati, after nine straight victories, lost to Brooklyn today. The Cardinals and the Cubs ad- vanced In the percentage column. while the Boston Braves and the Phillies again lost the majority of their games. -.--
 The New York Americans with five victories in eight starts, including today's easy game over Detroit maintained their lead in the Amer ican, while Philadelphia and Cleve- land were battling for second place the Athletics holding the position by defeating the Indians today.
 The weeks record in both major leagues Of games won and lost. with runs, hits and errors and opponents runs including games of June 10 to 16 follow:
 Attra |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18
START WORK ON STONE
 MOUNTAIN MEMORIAL
Two Governors To Take Part In
 Exercises

ATLANTA, Ga, June 17.-Actual carving of the Confederate memorial on the face of Stone mountain, near here. will begin tomorrow when the event will be celebrated by public speaking. both in Atlanta and at the mountain.
 Gov. E. Lee Trinkle of Virginia will deliver the principal address The sculptor. Gutzon Borglum. will go down on the cliff side to person. ally start the actual work.
 Governor Trinkle. his wife and staff, will arrive in Atlanta tomor- row morning. A breakfast in honor of the Virginia executive will be rendered at a local hotel Governor Hardwick of Georgia will attend. Governor Trinkle will place a wreath on the Grady monument and make short speech before the procession. headed by the executives and United States troops, leaves for the noun tain.
 Ceremonies at the mountain in- clude speeches by the two governors and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18
Memory Wins Race

HAMILTON. Bermuda. June IT, Bending into a stiff ocean breeze. the sailing yacht memory glided across the line at the head of the field Sunday in the 662-mile ocean yacht race from New London, sev- eral hours behind schedule time.
 The first boat had been expected to make Bermuda by Saturday night but the memory came in Sunday morning, with Samuel B. Collins Seafarer brief distance astern and eight others grouped in te distance and growing momentarily larger.
 Seafarer was scratch boat. Mem
 The Malabar was third to finish and others arrived in the following order: Ladona. Caroline, Damaris Flying Cloud, Surprise, Mary Ann, Dainty anl Sea Call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18
NEGRO LOSES NOSE
Willie Smith Is Victim Of Knife And
 WOman'S Rage

Willie Smith. negro, is minus most of his nose. part of his upper lip, and is wearing a four-inch cut on his neck, the work of knife in the hands of a woman, Carrie Gosha, who is lodged in the city jail charged with assault with intent to murder.
 According to Officers Bryan and Jenkins, who made the arrest. the woman carried her victim to the hospital herself. She was arrested there. The cutting took place at the woman's home, 250S Alley B late Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18
THIRTY RESCUED
Exploding Stills Start Fires, Int
 Firemen Are On JOh

NEW YORK. June 17.-Spectacular rescue prevented the loss of 30 lives Tn TWO big tenament blazes Sunday.
 The explosion of a still is believed to have caused blize at No. 336 10 have caused blaze at No. 3S6 Frances Forman and her tiny girj twins on the fourth floor Chamber ing up fire escape in the face of leaping flames and smoke, Patrol man James Lynch carried all three down with him, unhurt
 Meanwhile. Mrs. Fannie Strazin- sky, a widow with five children, in whose rooms evidences of an ex- ploded still and a supply of liquor were said to have been found, was severely burned before Patrolman Farron carried her to safety. She will be prosecuted on VoIstead charge if shS recoyers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18
Mobile Gets Zeider

MOBILE Ala. June 17.-Rollie Zeider. an infielder purchased by the Mobile Southern association team. reported here today and will be in the lineup tomorrow. taking the place of Manager Bert Niehoff at second base, who is out of the game with an injured hand. Zeider was secured from the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18
STOCK SPLIT AUTHORIZED

TORONTO, Ontario, June 17.-A majority of stockholders of the Dome Mines, Ltd. has authorized tho pro- posal to split up the present stock issue. it was announced today. Di- rectors presently will authorize the isuance of two shares of new stock for one of the old. 1t was sad, and eventually place the exchange at four shares of new to one of the old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18
LEVIATHAN TRIP NEAR
Lasker still Guards List Of Invite,
 Guests

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Chair- man Lasker still guards the list of those sailing on the Leyiathan's trial cruise with complete secrecy. It will include one leading republican congressman who has been quoted as opposing the trip-Chairman Madden of the House appropriations committee. After interviews had been printed quoting him as oppos- ing the trip on grounds of economy, he went to the White House and then announced that he would be among the passengers, adding that the trial trip was necessary from a mechani cal point of view.
 The Leviathan sails from Boston Tuesday. She will make five-day cruise to the West Indies, but will make no stops until she docks at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18
STORM TAKES TOLL
One Killed And Several Hurt
 Saskatchewan


 SASKATOON, Aask.. June 11.-On| death and a rapidly mounting to1 of property damage were reported in a hurricane which swept centra Saskatchewan Saturday night, carry ing farm buildings hundreds of yard through the air and demolishinj store fronts and telephone lines.
 Victor Cassidy, 15, was killed whei bunk house on farm near Rose town was blown 20 yards through tn, air. Ten miles north of Rosetown |, shack, in which MT. and Mrs. Neil, Woods were sleeping, was swept fo a mile and a half across the prairie The woman escaped with a shaking up. but Woods was reported to hay, been seriously injured.
 Telephone lines were swept dowr for miles about Rosetown and many buildings were unroofed or wrecked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18
BOTH PARTIES TO
 GET TESTS THIS WEEK M PRIMARY
(Continued From Page oneD

likely to play any part in the cam paign.
 Harding leaves Washington Wednesday, making his first speech at St. Louis Thursday night on the world court. Friday night he speaks at Kansas City and Saturday after noon at Hutchinson, Kan. From there the President jumps to Denver spends the week in the inter- moun- tain territory, and finishes at Hell ena, Mont, Friday night He reaches Spt kane Monday, July 2; Meacham, Ore, July 3: Portland, July 1, and Tacoma, July 5-the last address be- fore he goes into the Alaskan wilds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18
URGES SEX EQUALITY

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 17.-A general blanket amendment of laws that will put women on an abso- lutcly equal basis with men is badly needed, 1t was declared here today by Miss Sue $. White, member of tte national council of the Womans party and once active leader in the woman suffrage movement through out the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18

NOTED ARTIST DEAD
 NEW YORK, June 17.-Paul Cor. noyer, noted artist, died today a, East Gloucester, Mass, friends here were advised. He was born in St Louis in 1864.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18
DEMPSEY GIBBONS
 FIGHT TO BE IN
 HANDS OF TRACEY.
Rain Keeps Champion Idle While Bankers Are Cheer
 full Over Outlook

GREAT FALLS, Mont. June IT, (By Associated Press s.)-Dan Tracey, newly appointed executive of the Jack Dempsey-Tom Gibbons heavy weight championship fight at Shell by, Mont, July 4, will leave for the battle ground tomorrow to assume charge of the situation and to make WI atever change he considers neces- sary in the promotional force. Jack kearns, manager of the heavywei ght champion, will accompany Tracey.
 The new executive will make a complete survey of the situation, with particular stress on the re- organization of the ticket handling machinery.
 Business men of Great Falls, who went into their pockets yesterday to due Kearns at time when 1t ap- peared that the fight would have to be called off, were cheerful today over the outlook. It was learned that one of the largest contributors to the last-minute fund was, John O'Neill. who was a member. of the American Rugby team which played in the Olympic games at Antwerp in 1920. When all but $15,000 of the $100, 900 had been raised. O'Neiu was corralled and in less than five min utes' argument wrote proposal check for that amount.
 cold, drizZling rain, with drop in temperature that made overcoats comfortable, prevented Dempsey from doing any training today. The outdoor ring was soaked and Demp- sey considered taking light work out. in the old dance hall, converted into an indoor gymnasium, but Man ager kearns told the champion that a days rest would do him good.
 The -champion spent the afternoon listening to the jazz tunes of a pho nograph and played his favorite game, pinochle, losing as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18

One Ohio plant uses carloads of from them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-18

The most surprising violation of form has been perpetrated by the White Sox. who practically broke even with the flawless Giants on their trip back home from the south and who seemed to be a reborn ball club
Evening star., 1923-11-20
ALLAN E, WALKER G. CO., Inc,
813 18th Street Northwest. Main 26oO
GEORGETOWN-TERMS.

GEORGETOWN-TERMS.
Immediate
smaller house,
SAUL'S ADDITION-S14,5OO TERMS.
condition On aIageh with
CORNER-&3 &35O-NORTHEAST
in
plenty Of room 70
PETWORTH-TERMS
ddoIera por
for
BROOKLAND-SSOOO TERMS.
zonec bath
h
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-SS,35O TERMS
home hree p n n
t I
rheata is oesa and
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, Inc,
o13 18th Street. Main 617
Evening star., 1923-11-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
Southeast.

Southeast.
comfortably arranged six-room and bath
home, convenient TO Library: furnace heat;
will be vacant December 1; price. $3.50:
terms liberal.
Chevy Chase.
wonderful opportunity TO get one of the
incest located homes in Chevy Chase near
the circle. surrounded by the highest type of
residential property; built on the center-en-
trance plan. having 9 bedchambers. 3 baths:
stone foundation. large living room planned
with ornamental open fireplace. splendidly
elevated grounds. For quick sale an excep-
tionaf bargain can be gotten.
Northwest.
Just a nicely planned. thoughtfully ar
ranged home: has every convenience known TO
modern building; beautiful front ana rear
yards: desrably located; price. $3.50 on con
yenient installment payments.
Northeast.
An unusual opportunity; Groom brio
house; hot-water heat; splendid condition
newly papered and painted; located In hrst
commercial zone and can be converted into
apartments with very small expense. Price.
S. $50. Open for inspection. 706 st. n.e
Evening star., 1923-11-20
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

BY OWNER. FINE sEMI-DET. R. TAP.
b. dwell. In most des. location nr. 18th Col.
I'd. Tile b.. h.-w.h.. gas. cleo. laundry. front
Urusual bargain. $12,5O0 Cali Col. 5847. .
vARNUM ST. FEW DOORS FROM 10TH.
Beautiful semi detached eight-room, two-bath
house, glassed sleeping porches, hardwood
floors throughout. side lot. 2-car concrete ga
rage, deep lot. at q sacrifice, as owner must
leave city.
COPELAND JONES, Evans Bldg. Main COST.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
81.
Continued.

Nearly new home Of r and b.. h.-w.h. and
elec.. located in good NV. residential section
and near 14th st. cars; very easy terms can
be arranged. Phone Main $500. BAUMhN &
EEINZMAN. 1904 II st. Realtors and In
Evening star., 1923-11-20
New Apartment.

Just being finished. IS apartments. beauti
fully located: rental on a basis of SIS pc
room is $751; per annum: has freproo
GARAGES. Fairgrounds for children; price
SSo,oOO. on liberal terms; unusually low main
tenance costs
Evening star., 1923-11-20
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.
Continued.
COLORED-IMMEDIATE
pOCSECCTON

IoOSLoOloN.
will sell my beautiful new 8.room bunsa
low. Just completed, In Hillbrook. D. O. Price
$3.50; $50 cash, balance $50 Lnonthly. E1ec
t1icity, water and sewer. One block to cal
line Take d. G. line car. get o6 44th st. n:e.
walk one block south and n block east. In
Quire at second small bungalow Of Mrs. Dixon
CORNER HOUSE VACANT,
Six rooms, bath and garage
furnace heat-in frst-class con-
dition. Located 1900 D st. Sc
Price, $3.50. Very easy terms
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
Main 1916. 1914 K St. NV,
18th STREET HEIGHTS.
The owner leaving the city has just
reduced price OF this popular type home
located one square of 14th st. car line
and not far from Colorado avenue. II
must be sold at once and we are salts
fed II Is q bargain at the price asked.
Colonial type house; seven splendid rooms
"a bedrooms): two large rear porches;
outside pantry; hardwood floors; several
added conveniences: hot-water heat; elecs
trio light. Entire house IL In perfect
condition. Low cash payment; easy
Price. only 81 500
BOSS & PHELPS,
Main 4340. Realtors. l417 X ct. NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

FINE CHEVY CHASE HOME,
which I propose to sell this week at
5000 less than the price Of any home
in its class. Eight rooms, 2 baths.
extra lavatOry. sleeping porch; garage.
Northampton ST.. one block from the
circle. Terms to suit buyer.
G. Is. LIkESS,
1874 G st. NV. Main COST.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

$3.50.
Six large rooms and tile bath. sleeping
porch, h-w.h.. electricity, gas. hardwood
floors window, alley. space garage. ST.
$50 cash, balance $8J month cover payments
beth trusts; possession with deposit
$1,000.
NV near Park road-6 rooms and tile
bath fur heat, electricity, in excellent con-
d!tion: immediate possession: 81, 900 cash, bal
ance $65 payments both trusts, including inter-
est.
$3.50.
Rittenhouse st. n.w.-Bunga1ow Of large
rooms and tile bath. hot-water heat, electric
ity concrete cellar, attic. space garage, lot
40' 400: $1,000 cash; balance. seS month COW
ACME REAL ESTATE CO.,
2c17 14th st. NV. Pot 7os.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

The incest planned home in this section. 8
last detail: built-in garage, hot-water heat,
hardwood floors. outside sanitary pantry, dou-
pie porches; priced on exceptionally liberal
Evening star., 1923-11-20

Ihe INCEST IN
Northeast
Washington
That is the verdict Of every one who has
made q personal inspection Of the cute
little Homes located at
3110-3128 Newton St. NE.
Gust Off Rhode Island Ave.)
They all have A., 9 and 8 rooms but due
to the careful planning and thoughtful ar
rangemept there Is plenty OF room without
the excess which causes housekeeping to
become burdensome. Into q few Of them
we have built Murphy Wall Beds-practi-
cally adding another room. as these beds
are out Of sight during the day time.
All are equipped with modern hot-wa-
ter heating plants. gas, electricity and re-
liable bathroom fixtures
Completely Detached
Bungalows and Cottages
Take clrs leaving 10Th and SITS. NV.
and ride TO the corner of Rhode Island
ave. and Newton ct. n.e.-a seant twenty
minutes from the Treasury Department.
$3.50 to $3.50.
CONVENIENT TERMS.
HARRY A. KITE,
Uncorporated)
1914 K St. Phone Main 4846.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
# You Believe in the United StatesYou Believe Washington
SPECIAL LISTINGS OF INTEREST.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
REALTOR.
924 14th STREET NORTHWEST.

SPECIAL LISTINGS OF INTEREST.
sS 5 f@s .n aPs Rs ns h Giant % IT. 81 h l M @ to @ A and
dwelling gwithg garage
sold hand
at month
NEAR den M % large He Pc: en M l .U
c0oni typeb t
IocheS
CHEVY CHASE M ci.R1AG CHI
handshow har frsth
,oo, ~n ATT, nrr.cyro uorxr.
electricity sleeping and side pohes servants many other
brckb "
OF
CLOSE
elect
ALLAN E, WALKER G. CO.. Inc,
8l3 18th Street Northwest. Main 269O
Evening star., 1923-11-20
COLORED-S3,25O.


Groom homo In nne section Of ne; deep
lot; bath. Easily financed. Small cash pay
ment: balance cheaper than rent. For imme.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.. e14 N. z. Ave.
THINK WHAT 1T MEANS
gEATTIFTh Tds HOME on THE NATISMAL sRsn4
Also MAKE LD II Fsp soTN1 SESH iNxEsrMEST.
with genuine fireplace. French doors to COM
modious diging room. French doors to bright.
modern % % Kitchen. Son' Four master % Sedrooms two
complete tiled baths. large closets. finished
attic; Ideal hot,water heating t system; Fits rMts
servants room and bath: three-car buit-in
garage: spacious lawns.
Exhibit House, 42O5 10th St.
OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL Q Pm.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
sI4 n. Y: Y:AyE:-------FR AVE: FRANKLIN 114o.
CARLEY & EDWARDS, Inc.
TAYLOR ST. N.w.-Fine Q rm. and bath.
tapestry brick house; vspor heat. gas and eiec.
EMERSON Ss ST. S.W.-s rm. and bath. sh,nrle
Sss sossS e' is.sS; CASH s,' ''' see
brick; h..Sh.. gas and cleo: lot so.ias
9 ST. NV: NEAR is.h.we,l bull. otis.
and cleo: garage: large lot. $4,000 Terms
can be arranged.
PARK RID. Nw-Fine detached home. IL
rms. and bath: elec. and gas. 81 500; $1,000
cash
BROOKLAND-Fine detached home. II rms.
and bath: cleo, h.-w.h.; lot 50xl50. SIC 500;
81 900 cash.
1900 BLOCK 18th ST. N.W.-Cozy rms. and
bath. brick home; steam heat. cleo: screened
porchps: hardwood floors. $4,000: $500 cash,
bal. $3.50 per
RANDOLPH FL. N.W.-For white colored: :
Z rms and bath. press brick house; h.-w H.,
gas and elec $3.50; 81 500 cash.
We have hundreds of pieces Of real estate
OF all kinds for sale. See us before buying
CARLEY & EDWARDS, Inc,
c,1 n st SW ~ AKA
Evening star., 1923-11-20
Lincoln Park.
Southeast.

arranged. nice size rooms: desirsbly located;
price. $3.50: 1000 cash. balance like rent.