davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06

to regular fire trap situated next
door. Some of the most disastrous
fires have occurred in the heart of
cities" said DR.. Hershey, ION account
of just such conditions, due to failure
of store owners to test and overhaul
fire fighting apparatus and to so
construct and care for their buildings
as to be safe from nearby fire traps"
Both speakers stressed the fact
that carelessness is the cause of most
fires and that so to 80 per cent of
fires were preventable with care and
that ordinary watchfulness, which
they declared the usual man and
woman paid to other matters.
Attention was called to the kennel
show, which is to be held February
22-24 in the jefferson garage and is
to assemble a splendid bunch of ca
mines of high degree.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
TODAYS CALENDAR
At The Movies
Alcaznr-Jane Novak in "Thelma

Alcaznr-Jane Novak in "Thelma.' .
The strand-Bebe Daniels in THE
Worlds Applause
Trianon-Madge Bellamy in 'Lor-
ma Doone."
Galax--Alice Brady in Missing
Millions.
Riaito-"The Code of the Yukon
ROyal-"Life's Greatest Question
Princess-"The U. p. Trail
Five Points-Ethel Clayton in Her
Own Money"
At The Theatres
Jefferson = Musical comedy, LAS
You Were
Lyric-Keith vaudeville and pic
lures.
Loew's Bijou-Vaudeville and pic
lures.
Current Events
kiwnnis Club-Lunch at the Tut
wiler hotel at l o'clock.
Optimjst -Club-Luneh al the Tut
wiler hotel at l O'clock.
City Commission-Meets at City
Hall at 10 o'clock.
Board OF Revenuc-Meets at court
house at 10 o'clock.
No WSY program.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Cloudy Tuesday and
Wednesday; probably rain Wednes-
day, somewhat warmer In north por-
ton Wednesday.
Florida; Unsettled with rain We'd
nesday in north and central portion
Tuesday; colder in north and central
portion Tuesday.
Georgia: Rain Tuesday and We'd
nesday; not much change in temper
ature.
Extreme northwest Florida: Cloudy
probably rain Tuesday and Wednes-
day; colder in east portion Tuesday.
mississippi: Colder Tuesday and
Wednesday, probably rain Wednes-
day; slightly warmer in north and
central portions Tuesday.
Tennessee: Cloudy, probably rain
by Tuesday night or Wednesday
somewhat warmer in west portion
Tuesday; colder in west portion We'd
nesday or Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06

Z. q. HORTON. Observer.
Summary OF observations mace at sta
lions OF the United States Weather Bureau
during the "a houra ding at .. ni.. 9oth
meridian time. February S. 1923:
Evening star., 1923-05-25
MOUNT PLEAsANT-s1s,5 200. Terms.

MOUNT PLEASANT-S135oo Terms.
batbr rick hnen a 0
1a rseeas @ T priced I
ponth
NORTHEAST-So,5oo Terms.
'FRONT.',
match house. On
andhe In
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-S1oz5o, Terms.
S
Ennedia ess9 Very yresonat terms
PARK NIEW-$o85o, Terms
a
NORTHEAST-$7,5oo, Terms.
tomer H
angas colonial frntp
basemen with
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-s1575o Terms.
n seeon
ng
must M so inmei
NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, Inc
o15 18th Street: Main or
Evening star., 1923-05-25
FOR SALE--H0USEs
COnffnuNfl.
FOR SALE--HOUSES
Continued.

CLEVELAND PARK
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
dbathm msen
ON rice
10th STREET HEIGHTS
o. of
NORTHEAST
pe, Little home SIX and
CIERANIUM STREET.
hrougbo
WEST CHEVY CHASE. -
merit
43s4
MckEEVER & GOSS
I4I5 Eye Street Mi, o.,
MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD -
Evening star., 1923-05-25
$3.50.
Petwortl1.

HeaIt0rS.
Main 4340. .1417 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
bODD O 4 II Il III =
Realtors.
a;n jY40. 141T Il st. NV.

Main i340. 14l1 SC. Nv.
III YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BARGAIN
snsyer this at once. Have for sale the cheap
tst new home in northwest decidedly lovely
room detached home; modern and corner
closed sleeping porch aud back porch. Don't
piss this opportunity. Think OF detached,
new corner house for $3.50; 81 QUO cash;
balance arranged Address Box eG77Z Star
Evening star., 1923-05-25
. $4,000.
Friendship HEIGHTS.
BOSS & PHELT
Main 1910. S4l7 X st. NV.
SII,5oo.
Chevy Chase.
Realtors.
Main 1910. 14f1 X st. Nv

~ JOC'
Chevy Chase.
owner leaving. the city is offering this
unusually attractive suburban home at
\ most salable price. Detached pebble
dashed and shingle house having we'll
proportioned rooms a bedrooms); tile
bath; very large screened porch; hot
water heat; electric lights; porcelain
stationary tubs, wonderful electric
range; the lot is 100x150; beautiful
front and side lawn with shade trees;
many rose bushes including ramblers,
Iilacs, several fruit trees, hedge. shrub
berry, etc. Large garden, chicken house
and run and a comparatively new ga
rage. An ideal home and situated for
family Of children. Owner will accept
reasonable terms or make a substantial
reduction for large cash payment.
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
Facing Park.

SO.TSU.
Colonial brick 20 ft. wide; 6 large. bright
Snoms: splendid heating plant: electricity; un-
usually large back yard; 2-csr brick garage.
Enfire premises In excellent condition. Casn
payment, $1,000.
Lee Crandall, Jr., & Co., Inc,
a.ae New YORK Ave. Main III.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
BOSS 4 PHELPS.

BOSS & PHELPS.
SIzsoO-Sixteenl Street Highlands.
Tl|' 4 rfyynew
an
dfoot;
heater
4 prpertyt
inspection
81 55oo-c Connecticut AZ venue @ ~ t, m mi, .n, avenue =.
andh
hIHIenad rooms
With tin
and
SI3S5o-Chevy Chase, Nd :. ,.ust-, ~ c,.. -, ~
Detahedce
Trst m and
dost.s porch:
to hrgea attic il
a practically ready fo oceupan
SIo5oo-Albemarle Street.
An tradvn popular
geporhc flooring
electric lights =
s875o-New Semi-Detached Brick. .
A and weus
tile bath beautiful dT%d floors;
Il a
BOSS & PHELPS.
Main 434o The Home OF Homes. I417 + ST Nv
ME,BER
Evening star., 1923-05-25

So,o5o.
Sth St. n. e. Near ii. First Commercial.
Groom, bath. bay window brick; excellent
interest.
HARRY E. GLADALAN.
Lincoln SIG 3o6 Pa Are. Sc,
Evening star., 1923-05-25
WOODLEY PARK.

Finished under construction Washngon best located
attached and semdeached city homes Exhibit 2S26 Connect
ave. adjacent the bridge Three baths brick ga
RACES Lots a and g feet by 20 Terms desired $1,000 Cash
S15o Monthly. Average saving, Sol
MASSACHUSETTS PARK
Connecticut, Massachusetts, Cathedral
(Woodley road Washngtons beautiful residential
detached Over million of land Sold Over
ninety from 100000 built and under construc
villa sites lots and and side hall brick
homes so lis feet Park Office Sind and
Cathedral (Woodley road).
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC,
Woodward Building, 18th and H SITS, Main $685.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
FOR sALE--H0USEs

An absolute barEain in nearly lew
Gruyer.butlt home located In one Of the most
convenient and attractive squares in Mt.
Pleasant. II is colonial type, having 8
rooms. 2 tiled baths with built-fn tubs. attic.
open fireplace. built-in refriserator. double
and q built-in garage. In perfect condition
and completely screened throughout. Reason
able terms.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
Petwortll

1880.
Colonial brick, near ear and bus lines; d
nice rooms tile bath. hot-water heat, cleo
ericity. Cash payment. $500.
Evening star., 1923-05-25

Practically new tapestry brick dwelling
situated in very attractive square Of
new and up-to-date homes. Cement
front porch: six large rooms, tile bath.
rear porches hardwood floors; station
airy tubs; screens: several added con-
yeniences; this house is on wide paved
street and has n deep lot running to
wide paved alley. Owner is moving
away and will sell on very reasonable
terms; immediate possession.
ROSS & PHI FL ,PS.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
S1S,5oo.
Sixteenth Street Heights.

SlXteenth Street fItlSIIls'
we'll situated detached home in sec
tion that Is rapidly building up where
properties are enhancing in value. Col.
seven large rooms q bedrooms: tile
bath; spacious living room with open
fireplace; hardwood floors: sleeping
porch; hot-water heat; electric lights.
Deep lot, flowers, etc. Garage in keep
ing with house. Terms; possession.
Boss & Phelps,
Realtors.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
S4,om.

Six-room brick house in stricrIs white
garage space.
THE REALTY & INVESTMENT CORP.
OF
WASHINGTON
T3J 18th st. NV Main 2eOs
Evening star., 1923-05-25
Main 1910. 14la h st. NV.
SI4,75O.

Washington Heights.
4 member OF the Senate leaving the
city is offering this delightfully."- sit
uated home at very attractive price:
The location is conceded TO 'be the most
exclusive section in the northwest. The
house is comparatively new. containing
six well arranged rooms, tile bath. large
-lassed-in sleeping porch; maids room
and bath; cement front porch; hardwood
floors: built-in garage: hot-water heat;
electric lights. Inspection can be made
by appointment.
Boss & Phelps.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

$500 CASH.
erocm bungalow. modern; large lot; owner
leaving city, must sell quickly.
7ls vt. Ave. Main 1897.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05

How far should talk about wheat mostly based on impression instead of fact, be a- lowed to influence opinion regarding the prosperity of the country at this time? While realizing the existing condition of the exclusive wheat farmers of the great plains states, we find many reassurin9 facts in the wheat situation at the present time : aaA The break in wheat price was based on July estimate of probable harvest. Since then the Canadian crop has deteriorated and promises greatly reduced yield
 Kansas, the leading wheat state, has big corn crop in prospect and will greatly re- duce it's wheat acreage this fall. This means a better price for wheat carried over to next season.
 .... The spring wheat states have larger E Y acreage in corn this year. Minnesota's big crop this season IS not wheat, but corn. Viewing agriculture as whole wheat is not the vital factor 1t once was When you consider
 -that wheat represents only about 68 Of the total
 pnLue 0f farn products. -ttat reIatiUeLy feW formers depend solely upon
 Uhent for their yearly income . -that perhaps half tue uOheat consumed in this
 country s bought by faraers Memselves m form Of flour, bTan, nilLfeed etc. then all this talk about our prosperity beina dependent upon the price of wheat sounds ridiculous.
 According to the July 1 estimate of the United States Department of Agriculture, the 1923 crop of wheat worth SOL
 Fundamentally, the country,
 as cue cdn see, Is sound; par1
 by the natnrdl creation of eve
 THE CURTIS PUBL .aA~ INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, PHI The Saturday EUening Post The Ladies F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05

515,OOO less than the same quantity was worth on July 1, 1922. That doesn't look so good.
 Yet against this decline, corn, on the same basis, will develop $6oo, II ,OOO more than last year.
 Force Of habit seems to hdUe kept lUhedt ds O sentimental indeE, for today u repre- sents only about half tue UaIue Of corn; IUhiLe hogs, cattle, dairy products, poultry prod ucts-eGch hGs risen to more thdn equal the UaLue Of tue Oheat crop; Gnd the fruit crop is practically equal.
 In addition to these things, there are two other tremendously important items having to do with the wealth and prosperity of the country-namely, hay and cotton.
 Comparing prices of these two items with 1913 3priCeS, hayiS 97B and cotton 2O6%. Cotton alone should show in dollars an increase of more than five times the decline in wheat.
 Obviously, wheat as controlling factor has diminished.
 Once Maine elections were the keynote of national politics.
 Wheat was the keynote of prosperity.
 That was before the center of population moved to Indiana. That was the time when all farmers were growing some wheat, and all were affected by both the abundance of the crop and the sales price.
 Times have changed!
 Give wheat it's rightful place 646 of the whole but don't let it assume undue inn pOrtance. rom every standpoint SO far cularly sound evhen judged llth as tt comes from the soil SIZING COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA on1e Journal The Country Gentleman
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
VIM. MARX FROZEN
 TO DEATH ON TRAIL

Vim. Marx, U. S. Commissioner, at Teller. was found frozen to death cn the unstaked trail between Tel Ter and Ear Mountain, March 1st.
 MT. Marx and John Reed were re- turning from their assessment work on Ear Mountain ad were caught in q storm on high slope overlooking the Agiapuk River. Here the trav- elers became separated. Reed fell over four hundred foot precipice killing one dog but himself escaping severe injury. Marx, it is presum- ed. having lost Reed retraced and circled about to find Reed. Marks sled became broken and was aban- doned. Marx slid down the preci- pice. and apparently was knocked unconscious. Regainng conscious ness he walked two miles in the di- I iection of Teller and there succumb- cd to his injuries and the cold.
 Full particulars will be given in the Saturday Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
ALASKA DESPATCH
 CHANGES HANDS

Seattle, March 7-The Alaska Dis ratch, published in Seattle by Ed. Russell, formerly of Juneau, passed it's ownership to Chas. E. Heron and A. D. Coulter, James A. Wood. for mer editor of the Post Intelligencer will be editor in chief. with L. F. Shaw former editor of the Nome Nugget. as news editor. The same combination is negotiating for the Hyder Alaska Miner and Cordova Times and other Alaska papers. At- tempt has been made to acquire the Juneau Empire, tho the latter deal is now declared of. The new own ership of the Dispatch will chanTe the name to the Alaska Weekly and it's first issue will appear Saturday March .0tn.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
SIXTY SEVENTH CONGRESS-
 PASSES INTO HISTORY

Washington. March 4-The sixty seventh congress passed into. history kt noon. It brought to close a ses- sion marked by unprecedented par t,zan bitterness. by weary fiilibuster- ing and be defeats of some of the most important measures on the pro- gram of the party in power.
 Among these was the Ship Subsidy BfH, killed by senatorial filibuster- ing. Harding reached the White House at Il o'clock and signed bills passed in the rush hours of last night and this morning. Among the measures signed were Rural Credits, the bill reclassifying em- ployees in the government service and bill authorizing return of alien property.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
ALASKA RAILROAD MATERIAL
 ARRIVES IN SEATTLE

Seattle March S-Bound from Mobile for Seward with 4,0O0 tons of railroad equipment and material for the government railroad. the steamship Craster Hall. Captain L. Forbes, arrived here today.
 After discharging it's local consign ment she will proceed to Vancouver will mark the entry into Alaska of the first vessel with . direct ship ;Ient of material from the east C "ast. conveyed by any vessel whether army or naval transport.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
CONVINCED THAT ENGLISH
 PEOPLE MUST UNITE

London, March 7th-In a speech made yesterday afternoon by Stanley Baldwin. Chancellor of the Excheq- uer, he stated that he is fully con yinced that the time is coming when the English speaking people will be driven to join hands. He believes that the course of world events Ia so shaping itself that we must join hands and save the world economic ally and restore International trade.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
FARM CREDITS BILL
 ASSURED ENACTMENT

Washington, March 3rd-Senate and House conferees reached unan- imous agreement tonight on the Farm Credits Bill.
 The Nugget received the following telegram from Delegate Sutherland. Washington, March 3-Farm Loan Act, including live stock loan. has been extended to Alaska. I will mail copies of the Act and all in formation to Farmers and Stock rafsers Associations.
 DAN SUTHERLAND.
 Delegate from Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
ALASKA LOSES HER
 PROHIBITION DIRECTOR

Seattle. March 7-John B. Mar shall. Federal Prohibition Director for Alaska with headquarters at Juneau, was ordered transferred to this district by Federal Prohibition Director Haines.
 Marshall's transfer follows com- pletion of the report made Dy Haines' Special Assistant, Mathews. cu his recent investigation of the prohibition status in Alaska. NO successor has been named to Mar shall.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED
 BY INCONSISTENCIES

Franklin, La. March S-Wesley Crane Wiley, Pierce County Deputy Sheriff( was slain last Saturday by moonshiners and was found buried n the mud of a destroyed moonshine still in a swamp about eight miles from here.
 The slayers John Murphy, and Gideon Rester confessed to the ..mur- der and led the officers to the bur ial spot. .y. -f.r.''-'
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
BEG. WEEKS TO
 TAKE WESTERN TRIP

Washington, March 6-Sec. Weeks announced that he will accompany the Congressional party on its trip to Hawaii, at least as far as San Francisco. The transport Grant will be used instead Of the St. Mihiel. From San Francisco the Grant will proceed to Honolulu.
 The Presidents transport will take the Alaska contingent of the Congressional party to investigate the government military works.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
HARDING WILL COME TO
 ALASKA THIS SUMNER

Washington, March 6-Hardi1g las definitely decided to visit Seat tie and Alaska this summer. This fact was made known at the White House after an interview between the President. Senator Jones. repre- sentatives Miller. Summers and Had icy and Delegate Sutherland. The tentative itinery will occupy five weeks of which twenty days will be spent travelling to Alaska from Seat tie and investigating conditions at first hand.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
TO COLLECT TAX FROM
 FRENCH ART DEALER

Washington, March 6-The Treas try Department has ordered an in- auiry into the celebrated Rochefou cauh tapestries by J. Rockefeller Jr. for one million one hundred and fif- l.! thousand dollars. The Bureau Of Internal Revenue is conducting a strict investigation into the sale to determine whether the United Sta ;es is entitled to tax on the $377,- 900 profit Edourd Lacarde. the French dealer made on the sale.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
TO INVESTIGATE
 AUTROCITY REPORT

Washington, March S-At the request of Senator Walsh of Mass, the State Department has instructed the American Counsel at Smyrna to investigate reports that the coffin of private George Dilboy. A. E. F. medal of Honor man, of Greek ex- traction, whose body was sent to Asia Minor for burial. had been desecrated by Turkish soldiers.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

Bochum, March 5-Raiding the eahdquarters of the German Safety Policemen here French forces found several cannon. machine guns, am munition and explosives At Geise, kirchen 280 Safety Policemen were arrested and expelled from the oc- cupied zone.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
BONE WARNS AGAINST
 EXCESSIVE LEGISLATION

Juneau, March 7-Governor Bone, in a message to the Legislature yes terday, urged measures to develop Alaskan resources opened by the completion of the Alaska Railroad. He also advised against enactment of a multiplicity of laws, warning that such piling up od legislation tends to retard rather than advance. progress and development.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
.WICKERAHAM FIGHTING CA9E
 AGAINST PAC1tMG co,

Seattle, March 6-Judge James wickersham arraved from San Fran cisco. whers hs argued the case of the Territory q Alaska asainst the Annette Inland Packing Company hssore the; fsdsfaf circuit ccurt Of appe4ls. IT. corporation | sssi,- lns to evaAs. .pey1ng territorial tax en, the gnosnA tAAt t is SDeeAti1s on : soysrn1neat fsseeva. $:
 wseksrskaa :tAiiks tAft tlis seast
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
BONdBING PLANE
 FORGED TO EARTH

New York, March 4-Lieut. Stan ley Smith of the Army Air Service, was killed and Major Toilette Blad- ley probably fatally injured when :he bomber in which they left Nit chell Field for Chanute Field, Ram toul. Illinois, was forced down from a height of 2000 feet at Brooklyn.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
SOVIET NOT MEMBER
 sTHIRD INTERNATIONAL

Rome, March 5-The Russian So- vset has no connection with the third International. which has urg- cd the Italian Communists to make war on the Fascisti. In an inter- view with Premier Musolini yester- day M. vorovsky, Soviet envoy. gave the assurance that the Soviet and Third International are in no wise allied.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
HUMAN SPIDER
 IS FINALLY KILLED

New York. March 6-With twenty thousand, including his wife. looking on and movie machines registering his movements. Harry F. Young, the human spider. plunged ten stories 10 his death yesterday afternoon. He was making a spectacular attempt to scale the side of Hotel Washing ton.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
TURKS WANT RIGHT
 TO LIVE PEACEABLY

Angora, March 3-The new year has commenced and the government does not know whether it will be a year of war or peace. .Mustapha Renal Pasha said in speech: eff war comes we are fully prepared. We are not encroaching on any ether country and we are merely ask ing the, right to live, which if the Allies grant 1t means peace"
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
MONDAY
 (TElEoRAPHlcl
SEATTLE DlSTIIL.ERY
 DESTROYED BY AGENTS

Seattle. March 5-Federal prohi- tition agents demolished a one hun dred and fifty gallon still on Boyles- ten Avenue.
 Won Bernhard Flicker, a late Lieut.. in the German army and c. L. Olm- stead. former Seattle policeman. were arrested.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
REAoHEs FLORIDA.

ormond Beach. Florida, March q. and Mrs. Harding ar rived yesterday noon and were met by MT. and Mrs. Edward Mclean and immediately boArded the house. ,.oat Pioneer. which Mclean has chartered for his guests. Luncheon was served on the boat and tho President planned an hour on the kok links In the afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
SOVIET OFFICIALS SHOT
 FOR CORRUPTION

London, March 5-Forty two So- viet officials were shot Sunday morn ing for corruption in accepting bribes, according to Moscow dis patch to the Daily Labor Organ.
 According to the dispatch twenty to one hundred others turnout Rus sia were sentenced to Imprisonment.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
GERMAN FACTIONS CLASH.

Berlin, March 3rd-Thirty were wounded in clash between Bavar- ian Socialists and Communists at Aunsburg. in Bavaria.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
VETERANS BUREAU 10
 BE INVESTIGATED

Washington, March 3-The Sem ste ordered an investigation. head ed by Reid of Pennsylvania. into the charges of mismanagement of the corruption in the War Veterans Bur eau. The inquiry Is to begin this next week.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

will set aside. the ruling In favor of the company. made by Judge Reed of Juneau. but that the case will 50 to, the Supreme Court at Washington. "St' f7"S
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
AERIAL SERVICE BERLIN-
 CHICAGO TO BEGIN

Geneva, Mar. 4th-It Is reported from Friedrichshafen that the Zep- pelin which is being completed there Tor service between Berlin and Chi cago. will soon be ready for it's trial night.
 The ship will be given its tryout in 3 few days over the Alps.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
BONAR LAW GOVT GETS SLAP

LondCn. March Another mem Der of the Bonar Law government. John Mailer Hills, financial secre- tary of tte Treasury, was defeated for seat in the Parliamentary cleo tions The announcement created a tremendous stir in political circles.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
BANKER ACQUITTED OF
 GRAND LARCENY CHARGE

Seattle, March 5-vice President Truax was acquitted Saturday from the charge of grand larceny. Sow ing out of the Seattle National Bank differences with Frank Warehouse, since bankrupt.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
HOUSE OF VANDERBILT
 AND MORGAN UNITE

New York, March 7-Regnald c. C. Vanderbilt and Miss Gloria Nor gan were married. The bride 6 the daughter of Henry Morgan of the diplomatic service and wore a fifty thousand dollar necklace. the gift of the groom.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
OPPOSE ST. PATRICK'S
 PARADE-RIOT ENSUES

New York, March 7-Police reset yes were called out last night when a riot started at a public mass meet ing of a Citizens Protest Committee to oppose the St. Patrick's Day rarade. The disorder was quelled after thirty minutes of chair throw ing and fighting.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
HARDING TO APPOINT
 JAPANESE AMBASSADOR

x Washington. March 5-The White House announced that Harding has selected the new ambassador to Japan and will name him as soon as Japan makes Masapano Hanihara, the new ambassador from Bahan, present his credentials.