davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-02
D. C. JUVENILE AID
BODY NEEDS $4,000
Easter Appeal Sent Out by Pro.
tective Assoc;ation-Work
Outlined.

An Easter appeal for $4,000 was
sent out to 10000 residents of Wash
ington today by members of the
board of directors of the Juvenile
Protective Association of this city
The board announced that if each
recipient replies with a contribution
of 81 the work of the city-wide non
Sectarfan organization can be carried
on for another year.
The statement announces that al
though twenty organizations here de-
vote themselves to caring for children
after they become dependent and de-
linquent, the Juvenile Protective AS
sociation is the only organiZat ton de-
voting It's efforts to aiding the under
privileged child living in harmful en-
vtronments with the object of pre-
venting delinquency.
Demands have, outstripp6d resources
of the organization. the statement
says. The appeal seeks the establish
ment of interest among new friends
and the re-enlistment of those who
already know the need for the con
tinuation OF this work.
The tenets OF the organization, ac-
cording to the statement, is that to
save a child from becoming a delin-
quent proper recreation must be pro-
vided, as we'll as medical aid where
necessary, and the fostering of a de-
sire to attend religious services. as
well as necessary school adjustment
The primary object of the organiZa-
tion is to fit the child in an environ
ment satisfactorily or TO fit an en-
vironment wholesomely for a child
Evening star., 1923-04-02
CITIZENS SCHOOL
committee TO FORM
Permanent Plans Will Be Made
Wednesday to Unite 200
Civic Bodies.

Permanent organization Of the
citizens central committee on schools
will be effected al Meeting of rem
resentatives OF approximately 200
civic bodies. who VIII form the COM
mittee in the Franklin School build
ing Wednesday night at o'clock.
Notices of the meeting Will be sent
today TO the various citizens asso
Citations. mothers clubs. parent
teacher associations and alumni as
sociations Of the several high schools
by Mrs. Laura c. Williams, chairman
of the steering committee.
Plans for the organization and
proposed bylaws will he submitted
by a committee consisting of Ira B.
Nutter. Mrs. W. T. Zimmerman. Miss
Elizabeth E. Reiss. Ernest II. Daniel
and Thomas w. Short. report COW
ering nomination of permanent Of
flcers also will be submitted by a
committee composed of Capt julius
]. Peyser, Mrs. Joseph Sanders,
Sheridan Ferree, DR.. w. s. Bell and
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton.
The citizens central committee
will aid the board OF education and
school officials IN pushing school leg
fslation through Congress.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
POincare Defends French Policy
In Talk With Frank B. Noyes
Explains Reasons for and Aims of Rul,r
Occupation During Meeting With
Associated Press President.

the American people, guided by that
lucid intelligence which so happily
inspired their policy during the war,
and feeling for France that touching
affection that will not be effaced from
their hearts. understand our action
better day by day.
Il have the 'firmest confidence in
success. In spite of the provocation
to which the nationalist party and
the magnates have recourse, when
they see the failure of the policy of
resistance to which they have tried
vainly to rally the mass of the
Ruhr population.
France to he Firm.
Again a grave incident has oc-
CURED al Essen where a French de-
tachment, surrounded and rnenaced
by hostile crowd, had to use their
arms. The responsibility for the
blood spilled will rest upon those who
tirelessly pursue their acts of incite-
ment In the hope of producing clashes
between our troops and the working
population.
Nothing will divert France from
her determined course. She will con-
tinue on with the same patience, the
same calmness, until the collapse of
German resistance.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
EAGLES PLAN MEMORIAL,
Judge Mattingly to Deliver Ora
tion at Elks' Hall.

Deralls Tor the memorial services Of
the Washington Aerie of Eagles to
De held next Sunday night in the EIks'
Han, were announced last night by
Chairman w. A. Finkel, in charge Of
the committee on arrangements.
Ihe grafton WIN be delivered by
Judge robert E. Mattingly. and E. A.
Fuller is expected to represent the
Grand Lodge at the services.
Musical selections will be rendered
by quartet from the Elks' Band. r.
A. Mueller will contribute cello solos
and the Elks' Band will play the over
lures. Vocal music will be given by
Miss Cleiia Fioraventi and Ambrose
Durkin. Special decorations for the
hall will be a feature, and electrical
equipment VIII be used to elaborate
IN the decorations.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
WOMAN SUSPECTED
IN MODEL Staying
Jealousy Advanced by Police
as Motive for Miss
Keenan's Murder.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April "a woman
now is the newest central. figure in
police pursuit OF clues to a solution
of the mysterious murder of Dorothy
Keenan,, who was recently chloro-
formed to death.
1t was learned today that the DO
lice had for some time been trail
Ing the sweetheart Of a man who
for several days has been under
suspicion. chiefly because he has been
unable to account for his actions for
the hours between midnight pre-
cedfng the murder and 8 O'Clock the
next morning.
The woman. they said, was being
traiIed in the hope that she might
attempt to dispose of some of the
jewels or other articles that were
stolen from the models West 57tb
street apartment. She already has
been interviewed by the police hay-
ing provided the suspected man with
an alOi for the hours before and
arter the murder with the exception
or the eight that still remain un-
explained.
The suspect is believed TO have
known the slain model Intimately.
the authorities said, ;
Evening star., 1923-04-02
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 2.-Premier Poincare
has received Frank q. Noyes OF
Washington, president Of the Asso-
ciated Press. and subsequently author
lied the following statement:
Il was glad to meet the president
of the Associated Press, Mr.. Noyes,
whose sentiments with regard to
France have long been known to me.
after the long voyage he has
made around the world 1 am glad
he has been able to spend some days
IN Paris and so be in position per-
certain of the questions that seem
to most preoccupy the American public.
Regrets Lack Of support.
Efforts have been made to distort
the reasons for and the nature OF
the policy followed by the French
government when it decided to oc-
cupy the Ruhr basin. 1t is by virtue
of the treaty of Versailles and in
consequence of the defaults of Ger
Uany, certified by the reparations
we went into the Ruhr to bring
about final settlement of the repara-
: tion problem.
1--WE regret that not all of our al
lies participated in this policy of CO.
ercfon which then would have been
dftions and made the pressure upon
recalcttrant Germany not only more
effective, but would have has. ened re-
suits. But when the occupation OF
the Ruhr shall have resulted in COM
pelling Germany to make precise
Seri0nS II
accord with our allies that we VIII
settle the reparation problem.
Denies Annexation Intent.
However profiting by three years
OF experience, during which all means
OF persuasion have been employed
vainly by the allies in efforts to in
spire Germany with a will to pay her
debts. we are thoroughly resolved
not TO relinquish, In return for mere
promises, the guarantees that we have
seized and not to evacuate the Rufr
except as payments are made to us
and in proportion to them.
1T is not then selfish aims that we
pursue in the Ruhr. 1t has been
charged that we harbored thoughts
of annexation or conquest in sending
troops to the right bank of the
Rhine. Long since these wild accu-
sations, against which protest the
ConSciences of all Frenchmen, who
seek only their due and the recon
Struction of their ruined property
have been disposed of. In this settle
,ment we cannot accept any media
tion between France and Germany
knowing only too well that any at
tempts at mediation would only ag-
gravate and prolong the resistance
OF Germany. Only direct ofncial
propositions from Germany can be
taken into consideration.
Confident of Success.
II have, moreover. noticed with the
greatest satisfaction in the Ameri-
can press increasing evidences OF
sympathy for the energetic actions
we have been obliged to take. 1t
seems 10 me that l have proof that
Evening star., 1923-04-02
SMOKE ALARMS GUESTS,

NEW YORK, April Fifteen
hundred guests of the Great North
ern Hotel. near Central Park. were
aroused early today by dense clouds
Of smoke that filled the building from
a fire in the cork insulation of the
refrtgerating plant in the basement
Many of them rushed down stars in
their sleeping garments. The dam
age was slight.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Will, SELL 100 SHARES OLD DUTCH MKT.
nre eferred stock. Address Box 23S-V. Star
office. o
Evening star., 1923-04-02
the treasury as soon as possible of
the burden Of supporting them. To


the burden of supporting them, To
February I, 1923, the bureau had
given vocational ID training raj to 1880
tated. I expect the reorganization
of our field inspection service to put
stop to corrupt practices by un-
scrupulous lawyers and other harpies
who have been looting bureau funds
and despoiling service men"
From the cut Of his jib, as sailors
say, Hines looks the part of the man
to cleanse the bureaus Augean sta
bles Visualize Charles @. Dawes,
minus the He'll and Maria stuff, and
you have a fair mental and physical
picture of Gen. Hines. He has all
Of Dawes administrative skill and
force, without the latters explosive
ness Both made fine executive rec
ords during the war Dawes was
chief purchasing agent of the A. f.
F., and Hines was the master mind
that organized the transportation of
100000 American soldiers to Europe
in time to turn the tide.
1Copvright 1923
Evening star., 1923-04-02
SOVIET DELAYS EXECUTION.

By the Associa ted Press.
MOSCOW, April 2.-The death
sentence imposed on Vicar General
Butchk avitch has not yet been car
ried out. 1t was announced at noon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
PSYCHO- ANALYST. SITS UPON BENCH. AND TELLS TYPES.
Chicago Speeders' Court
 Greets Innovation In Per- E Sonage Of Noted AIieniSt
Fly JAMES MCLEAN deaSed Wire To The ARe-HeraId.D

(LeaScd Wire To The Age-Heraid.D : CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Speeders court here was converted into psychia- trists laboratory Monday. and each traffic law breaker. arrested in a weekend roundup, was grilled severely in psychoanalytic test, in an effort to determine why apparent ly sane Chicago folks insist upon stepping on the gas or driving on the wrong side of the street.
 When courk opened, a keen-eyed, alert little man seated himself on the { bench beside Judge John F. Haas. As Elmer Nelson, charged with driv- ing an automobile while intoxicated, took the stand, the little man scowled at him from beneath heavy eyebrows, his gaze seeming to pierce the intermost thoughts c. the ac- cused as every word and move was analysed. He was pr. David J. Jones. city physician and a noted alienist
 What would you advise, doctor?" the judge inquired. turning to the physician, after Nelson had admitted taking a few drinks of home brew Saturday night.
 Chronic alcoholic type" the doctor snapped. Very nervous; danger ous man to operate a car. I'd give him at least $40 and costs"
 T believe you are right. doctor, but I'll raise it to $50" the judge Teplleu. Inen Tn aQ0lI1On ne Scn- tenced" Nelson to the water wagon for a full year and prescribed that he go to church every sunday ~ur- ing that time.
 To Observe Types.
 pr. Jones will sit with Judge Haas for several weeks, making his tests by observing types and questioning speeders. He will analyze the various cases as to education, history and mental alertness, end ', hen his tests are completed he will draft. recom- mendations proposing stat examina- tions for all applicants for automo- bile licenses.
 There are two distinct mental types" pr. Jones told the judge, as Grover Heiran was arriagned Ter reckless driving. One is :ntelIege ent, alert and craving eXcitcment: the other is sluggish and inactive. From the first come the more dangerous speeders, and the second are just lazy. Now this mon is one of the ex- citable kind; he is trouble maker. chip on his shoulder. Easily ex- cited.' isy3s
 So the judge gave Heiran s5O and osts.
 Morris Blackman told the court he id not see traffic signal to stop.
 That type doesn't mean any harm" Z or. Jones said. They don't de- iberately violate the laws, but they .re half asleep half the time"
 Blackman drew $5 and costs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
VALENTINO GOES BACK
 TO NATIVE ITALIAN CITY
Famous Screen Star Visits Scenes
 Where He First Sheiked

CASTELLANETA, Italy, Oct. 1.-- Rurolfe Rapraelo D'Antagualla, alias Valentino, alias the shiek, was &C., claimed as the towns greatest citizen when he motored into the main street with his wife, Winifred Hudnut.
 Practically the entire population of 1000 was out to greet him,
 When Valentino Nopped his motor to get his bearings. little children ran up and felt the fine clothes of the film star and his artistic wife. They had never seen such costumes or such motor car before.
 Valentino Immediately recognized his sister, Angelia, although they had not seen one another since the sheik wandered out on the desert to mak e his fortune eighteen years ago.
 He lifted the girl to the seat of the motor and drove to the family cottage where his infirm father waited.
 The star related to his father in Italian--for he has not forgotten his native tongue--his exploits of the last eighteen years. He told of his early struggles as a dancer and of his rise to the dizzy heights of a world famous film star.
 x After visiting with his father and sister for a few hours, Valentino startled the natives by walking through the crooked streets of the old village in a golf suit.
 He went to see Guissepe. the cob bier, whose shop Rudolph used to visit when he was just a little shaver of sheik. Valentino, as in the days gone by, sat down upon a greasy work bench and told his old friend all about it, incidentally ruining tho trousers of one of his 150 suits.
 Valentino plans to stay here for a few days, after which he is going to take his father and sister through Italy on, motor trip. He will sail from SUuthAmpton for America No- vember 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
NORWOOD

Prompt possession, a large home located within half-block of car line on paved street: has living entrance. dining rooms, pantries kitchen, bedroom on first floor; bedrooms, sleeping porch on second floor home in fine condition; lot is 60x190 feet; has garages two Broom tenant houses on rear alley. which pay per cent interest on $5, 900 investment: if you want your home to help pay for itself you need not look further for this is the best buy to be had; the owner does not need money and does not owe anything on the home 1t is Just too large for them. and in order to sell they have priced it several thousand below its value. $13, 500; terms may be arranged to suit. See J. E. Hart field, Mgr. N. E. Div, or William r. Johonson, Vice Pres.
 Messer-J ohnson Realty Go. 216 N. FIST ST. MAIN 14e7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
STOCK MARKET HAS STEADY DAY, WITH
 SMALL ADVANCES
Rails Benefit From Better
 Tone In InduStriaIs-No ~ Definite Trend
Fly WALTER B. BROWN Editor New York Commercial


 Eneased Wire to The Age-Herald) NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Despite an advance to 6 per cent in call money, the stock market turned steadler to- day and at the close most of the ln- dustrial leaders showed moderate ad- vances for the session. Bears ham mered steadily at Studebaker and other weak points throughout the day, but were unable to dislodge stock in any real volume. Rails benefited by the better tone in the industrial group and at the close the averages, that true barometer of the market in such sessions of dullness as we are now having, indicated a gradual rising for the entire list.
 As matter of fact the market failed to develop any definite trend sll day. Professionals had the mar ket under complete control and the turnover of 600,000 shares represent ed professional give and take almost without exception. The general pub He refuses to come into the market, either because of inability or lack of desire. The latter Is as probable as the former as the country at large is still angry at the billion-dol swind.4 of the bucket shops and is inclined to lump all New York in- general category of wall Street gambling" without separating the sheep from the goats
 Municipalities are going to pay higher interest rates this fall than they have enjoyed during the sum- mer and spring months on new loans A few weeks ago an issue of $20,- 000,000 state of Illinois soldiers bo- nus bonds failed to attract bidders because of the IA per cent coupon attached. It is expected that the bonds will be reoffered at 4%. This week the city of Philadelphia, which enjoys a very high rating, failed to attract tenders for an issue of S4,- 100000 IA per cent bonds. Several new municipal issues are being brought out this week, though none of them large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02

Pencils with metal tips at the eraser end so they may test spark plugs, are on the market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
REDUCTION IN FORDS
New List Price Announced By Detroit
 Firm

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 1.-Edsel B. Ford, president of the Ford Motor company. Monday night announced several slight reductions in the prices of the companys automobiles.
 Tho cufs are as fnllnWs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
LOTS FOR SALE
NoRWooD DisrR1cr-

 NORWOOD DISTRICT
 WALNUT HILL PROPER Only vacant lot available. can ee bought for S2, 100; it is bargain.
 CENTRAL PARK Corner; 1 block from car line; elevated, south and east exposure; worth at least S1,250; will sell for $s50 cash.
 NORTH HIGHLANDS 18th Ave. and 18th St; corner BOX 800 feet; a bargain at S1,000.
 WOODLAWN On Tidewater car line. near busi- ness center; high school etc.; 50x 250 feet; d bargain sS50 cash.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS Miner Heights, so foot front; over looks city; all improvements paid, bargain at S3.250. Call for sales man to show you. Main 1467. 2lS x. 2lst St.
 MEssER- JOHNSON REALTY co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100
NORWOOD
NEW 2-STORY, $12,5O0


 NEW 2-STORY, $12,500 You ought to see this home, it's a beauty. Located on exclusive Norwood Blvd. on 60-foot lot, facing south; A new, 2-story with hardwood floors throughout, nice ce- ment basement with fur mace, tile bath and spare lavatory and toilet, tile porch on eastern side of house and the porch is screened. A won derful arrangement of rooms and it makes beautiful ap- pearance from the outside. This is for the discriminat- ing buyer. Call Walter Fowlkes, with
 L. E. FORD & co. 5 N. FIST ST. MAIN 124
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
MIGHT WE'LL HAVE PAUSED

Why don't you get motor carr"
 Because l don't know whether or not could manage one.''
 You didn't let that consideration stop you when you wanted a wife, Boston Transcript,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
And Wise Sellers WEI Use erad Classified Ads Regularly
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND I LOST-One hundred $1 bills, First National Bank Bldg. Liberal reward if returned to Room 501, First National Bank Bldg. LOsT-In front of Excelsior laundry black hand satchel, containing ladies clothing. Will white and colored men who found 1t please call Mrs. Louise Harrison Main 29fS?
 GLASSES-Lost, pair of glasses, green leather case; left at Nunnallys. Re- ward. Woodlawn S91-J.
 LOsT-strayed from Cliff Road, collie with brown face, small round black leather collar. Call Main 1915. Reward S1o
 PERSONALS 5 filled with names of lost heirs and missing kin from different parts of the world. Chancery Court of England Ire Iand and Bank of England lists n- cluded. Write for free bulletin. Inter national Claim Agency. Dept. POP, Pitts burg. Pa, U. S. A.
 CLOSING out about 300 alI-wooI serge cashmere and worsted suits at $19.S5 all weights and models You save ten dol lars Marc Link, 1911 1st Ave.
 BUSINESS PERSONALS 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02

Persons buying on the weekIy pur- chase plans whose cars are not yet delivered will benefit by the price cut, Ford said, adding that the com pany contemplates no change In the price of the Lincoln car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
tsTYLE oNE)
(sTYLE Two)

THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is i
 cents per word for single in- sertlons; 10 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, 20 cents per word for seven con secutive insertions, 75 cents per word for 5U consecutive lnser- tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
PHONE YOUR ADS
CLASSIFIED AID INFORMATION

In ordering classified ads. please desig- nate style desired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25
BIG TIMEF0R
KIWANIANS
To be Royalty Entertained at
Convention at WatertOwn,
South Dakota

Entertainment in great variety and
abundance is assured for the annual
convention of the Kiwanis clubs of
the Minnesota Dakota district in Wa
tertown August 8 and 10, when 1900
to 1000 Kiwanians and their wives
from over the three states, are ex-
pected to be here. Arrangements for
the convention and the preparation
of the program are keeping many of
the members of the Watertown club
busy as the dates for the big gather
ing-one of the largest to ever be
entertained in this city-approach.
The latest feature of che program
to be arranged is the long planned
all South Dakota entertainment to
which every club in the state will
contribute number. The South Da-
kota program was drawn up at a re-
cent conference of club representa-
tives at Huron at which A. l.. Sherin
of this city, chairman of the conyen
ton program committee was present.
The All-South Dakota program is
to be the big fun fest of the conven-
ton and will take place the evening
of Thursday, August 8 at the Casino,
at Lake Kampeska. It will be the
concluding feature of the first day,
following the baseball game, the con-
ventlon picnic supper and water
sports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25

Vultures are said to fly at times
# n rate OF more taan 100 miles an
hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25
So RATE FOR
LABOR @. KID
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Approves 1t

st. Paul, July CHARACTERIZATION
20 put into effect reduced fare of
SIS for harvest hands from Mime
apolis, ST. Paul and Duluth, Mime
sofa; Superior, WIGS, and Sioux
City. Ia, to any point in Minnesota
or North Dakota was received today
from the interstate commerce COM
mission
The authority was granted to the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault
Ste Marie railways. The rate is eff
fective from Duluth and Superior
from July 80 to August Is and from
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Sioux City
from August l to Is, and applies to
adults only when they travel in
groups Of five or more.
The flat rate was applied for last
Saturday following conference OF
railroad officials with Governor r. A.
Nestos of North Dakota; J. H. Reed
president of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation, and ]. D. Will
liams, of the Minnesota Industrial
Commission.