davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
ZPRAVY Z CZECH.
MADARY UBlTY FINANcNi
STRAzMISTR JAN
SEDLAcEK.

Dne 10. dubna t. r. vecer ma
stoupil spravce odd6leni fl
nancni pohranicni straze VI
Perrin Jan Sedlacek spolu Sc
strazmistrem Aloisem Berkou
pochuzku po hranicich. O %.
hod. Is min. spatTil strazmistr
Berka ma uzemi Csl. republiky
nekolik postav, ktere sc pohy-
bovaly smerem proh hlidce cs.
financni straZe. Kdyz straz-
mistr Berka Zvolal trikrate
"stui', rozestoupl Sc hlouSek
pOstav do bojovneho retezu. V,
zapeti ma to vystrelil proti ne
mu muz, stojici lesa. Straz-
mistr Berka vypalil jednu ranu
prot utocnikum a zpozoroval
V temz okamziku, re z lesa Wy
krocila oaoba, ktera Sc vrhla
ma strazmistra Sedlacka, Sc
kterym pocala zapasiti. Straz-
mistr Berka neodvazil Sc "a
sahnOuti sam do Sarvatkv ce-
kal. doufaje pomoc csl. straz
njku, alarmovanych vystrely.
Pc pul hodine, ponevadz straz
mistr SedlaGek Sc nevracel a
na hranicich byl kid, odebral
sc Berka do Hymu a vypravil
sc Sc A cetniky ma misto cinu a
prohledali okoli, aniz jejich
patrani melo vysledku. Pfisti-
no dne 0 IL. hodine dopoledne
h!aseno bylo policejnimu fidi-
telstvi V Kosicich, velitelem
pohraniGni pasove kontroly, re
die telefonicke zpravy mad'ar-
skeho nadporucika SZabo z
H;dasnemeti, byl pry phi sraz-
zee Il Hymu zabit jeden csl. fl
nancni straznik a jeho mrtvola
Sc naleza Hidasnemeti a zda
ma byti pohfben tamtez, ci
Gude-li pfeyezen do Cs!. repu-
bliky. Mrtvola SedlackOva by
la pfevezena a soudni komisi
siledano, re Sedlacek utrziI
10 bodnych ran. DIE vypove-
di financnich a cetnickych or
ganu. iakoz i nahledu ucastni-
XII komise, byl STRAIN. Sedla-
eek nezranen zavlecen do Ma
d arska tam ub0dan. Ma mi
ste cinu ami okoli nebylo ma
iezeno vubec zadne krye. Ma
miste, kde byl Sedlacek pfepa-
den. byl komisi nalezen ostry
naboj, ktery byl patrne ma
d'arskou hlidkou phi vyjimani
naboju pusky SedlackGvy po
hozen. Ma mist6, kde Sc MALE
zal bojovnv retez mad 'arske
hlidky, byly nalezeny dve w.
stiilene nabojnice. Dnc II.
dubna napadena byla opeta6
strelbou hlidka financni pohra
niGni straZe Y Perini meZi OBJ
cemi Senou a Perinou. Csl. IL
nancni straz Sc nachaZela l3G
kroku na nZemi ceskosloven.
skem. Mad'arska hlidka sc
nachaZela primo ma roZhrani
ci. (Poznamka Crk., Wolfo.
va kancelaf rozsifila podle ns
d'arskych pramenu zprayu {
znam zahranicnim incidertu |
kosic re dnc 10. dubEa. v MI
Sc tvrdi, ze utocnou strano,
byla cesko>loyenska finaaGn
hlidka a ze mad arska hlidk;
l:ednala v sebeobrant.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08

mex Sovenska intelligence konsumue toho zaIostn6 mao
arskych knh cte Sovensku este vzdy po
mern6 vice soyenskych Literarnd v6decky produ-
kuji dnes Sovensku nejvice Cesi
Uz toho je zrejmo jak aSi projevly by dusledky
uvedenl autonomie p0liticke.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08

Pfi vafeni mleka musi byti
taktez db&no presnosti. Pred
pis pravf ~ tQlik a tolik l3i{ek
mleka do toho . teho urSit&ho
mnozstvi vody - proto mereni
must Sc diti die pokynl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08

Zdrave ditky cini st'astne
matky. V mnoha pripadech di-
te nepotrebuje dohledu leka-
re - to jest pripad astny,
ale tento pripad neni vzdycky.
Kdyz dite vsak neni zdravo a
nevyvinuje sc, jak ma, tn mat
ka nema otafeti a ihned jiti Sc
poraditi lekarem. Jinak nor
malnimu ditku Sc ma dati pre-
sna pece a ma sc krmiti ucel-
ne mlekem prsnim neb mlekem
Borden Eagle Brand, kdyz ma
terske mleko seize - pax ma
'ditko rusti a prospivatf nor
malni. Miliony a miliony ditek
vyrostly slime hochy a divky
tim spojenim dobre pece ma
terske a vyzivou Ginenou Borde
|novym Eagle Brand mlekem.
Tfinact let nezda sc matce
devcete velkym y6kem, ale v
ten cas- divka sc stava plnou
|nadeji, divneho rozruseni, KITE
re matce nedovede vysyetliti. v
ten cas- meni Sc jeji telo a tn
|potrebuje dobre pece. .Pridava-
MIN Bordens Eagle mleka k je
|ji diete pfidate dlleziteho ci-
nitele, ktery bude il bezpeG-
|nym prdvodcem pro tuto nebez
|pecnou periodu. Dejte il dve
llzice denne, dopoledne a odpo-
ledne. Muzete pfidati do rozre
deneho We vod6 grape juice
vajicko, kakao atd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
Ma vase decko spravnou vahu?
KdyS 7ikolj nepochybne nau
nesp6d6f jeho potrQpa.

Jiz po tfi generace stalo se Eagle
snliko proslulym jsko dstska potra-
va. Vice dsti bylo yyziveno ! wy
chosino na Eagle mleku, ncz yse-
raj ostatnimi dstskJmi potrayinami
dohremady.
Nesnate ciniti pokusy ; potrayou
vaseho dscka. nybrz hned zaciti ;
Eagle mlkkem. Ststisice euop-
skych matek cele zemi je pouziya
5 nejlepsimi yysledky, docaenymi
pFi yyzivpy5ni dsi. Take Wy byste
je mSl& popzit, kdyz nsni5ete ko-
jiti svt dscko.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
GEN.JUDSON,
LONG ILL, DIES
IN CHICAGO
Former District Commissioner
Was Originator of the Pub
lie Utilities Law.

Brig. Gen. William v. Judson,
retired, fifty-nine years old. En-
gineer Commissioner of the District
from March Is, 1909 to September
rs, 1914, died yesterday of heart
disease In a hotel in Winter Park,
near Chicago, according to advices
received here today. General Jud.
son has been in i'll health several
years. In the last eighteen months
he has been an invalid.
The former Commissioner is ac-
credited with being the man who
put over the Public Utilities Act
which resulted in municipal super
visions of utility corporations here.
He also was one of the first to
suggest bond issue for Washing
ton.
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph
served with Commissioner Judson
for more than three years. Mr..
Rudolph today paid high tribute to
him.
General Judson was born in In.
dianapolis, studied at Harvard and
graduated from the United States
Military Academy, West Point. He
was promoted soon after leaving
the academy and during the world
war served in France as colonel
in the engineering corps. He Is
survived by a widow and one son,
who lives in Chicago General Jud-
son was awarded the distinguished
service medal for his war service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
THOMAS BRADLEY.

Services for Thomas Bradley,
vice president and real estate OF.
ficer OF the Washington Loan and
Trust Company, were held at the
Christ Church today. He was in.
TERED in the Oak Hfll Cemetery.
Mr.. Bradley died Tuesday at
Georgetown Hospital.
Active pallbearers were Harry w.
Blunt, Samuel Riggs, Rawlins
Hume, Harry L. Rust. Harry @.
Meem, Boyd Taylor, Arthur Peter
and Randall III. Hagner.
Honorary pallbearers were John
Joy Edson.s John B. Larner,
Andrew Parker, Henry F. Keenan,,
Cuno H. Rudolph. ]. Harry Cum
bingham, John A. Johnston. Har-
vey w. Wiley, Charles Lindsay,
Ben Minor, Benjamin w. Guy, p.
C. Hawn, j. Eris Powell, John H.
Clapp, Frank r. Reside. Floyd e.
Davis, William M. Beall, Thomas
Bones, Edward Colloday and G. b.
Keferstein.
The District Commissioners post
poned a board meeting in order to
attend the funeral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phor. Notices to Main S16O Obituary Desk.

William and Maud Edwards, boy.
Chester A. and Martha Reavie, girl
Jesse L. ana Mona Smith. gtfl
Charles s. and Margaret thompson
girl. -
George and Sarah snowden, girl.
James A. and Beatrice Price, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
BANK TO MEET THE LOSSES
CAUSED BY VISIT OF YEGGS

YORK. Pa, March 30.--The losses
sustained by holders of safety de-
post boxes in the vault of the
Union National Bank of Mount
Wolf, approximately $4,000, as the
result Of the robbery of the bank
on the night of December 81, 1871,
will be made good by the bank, it
was announced by the directors to-
day.
Burglars entered by rear win
dow, cut the lock OF the vault door
and emptied 95 of 106 safety de-
posit boxes. The consent of every
stakeholder was obtained to the pay
ment Of the loss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
Z. 3. HUBERT, BANKER;
DIES FROM INFLUENZA

CHICAGO. March 3d. Edmund p.
Hubert president Of the Illinois
Merchants Bank. died here today
at sixty-five. after suffering several
weeks from influenza.
Hubert was one OF Chicagois
most widely known bankers. He
was born in Pleasant Valley. Conn.,.
and began his career with the HUI
bert National Bank in Winstead.
Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
DEATHS.

IDA N. HodSkins. 81 yrs. The Toronto
Mary M. Brown. 80 yrs, st. Eliza
beth's Hos
James =. Snyder. IS yrs, sol II 1t. NV.
Vivian H. Neale. IS yrs, Little Sisters
Of the Poor,
Carolyn NJ. Cake. - yrs.. Emergency
Enma Il. Hail. ~ yrs, 74s HOBART
EVELYN M. aarnsr, yrs.. 1929 ~
st sw.
walter w. Norris, mos, $50 II Of. ne
Infant Of Nary and John Lane. 1 day.
Geoygetown Hos.
Fannie Norman, So yrs. 1898 13th
gt. NV.
. Catherine Gaekins. Is yrs, Freedmen's
Hos.
Carrie L. Brown. 10 yrs. 72o kenyon
ct. NV.
James CoHgie, 80 yrs, Garfield Hos.
William j. Jones, yrs, 923 w ct. NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
BIRTHS.

John w. and Rosa L. P0ncey, girl.
George j. and Viola " Priddy, boy
girl
Eugene d. and Myrtle + Warren. girl
George c. and Louise CoIlifower, girl
Lionel 2. and Ethel !. Van Tasssl. boy
Apostle and Rosary Gradys. boy
Wayne w. and Clara D. Bradley boy
Horatto J. and Anne c. Pierce. boy
Thee J. and Adelaide Morgan, boy
Frank and Mary Rlopfer, boy.
Charles W. and Katherine L6vison
girl.
Charles F. and Alice Brandenburg.
girl.
Foster G. and Eva Bass, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
DAUGHTER OF MARQUIS
or CAMBRIDGE TO WE'D

LONDON, March 36.-Newspaper
reports of the engagement OF Lady
Mary Cambridge to the Marquis OF
Worcester were confirmed. Lady
Mary. who was a bridesmaid at the
wedding Of Princess Mary, is
daughter OF the Marquis OF Cam
bridge. Her fiance !. Is heir to the
Duke Of Beaufort. i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
The PLeqting Sec
tion Brings Forth
New Fancies


Circular pleating, made of
tiny rows Of val. laces used
for collars, also the. wider
pleatings to match for making
the flare cuffs. A Ct TX
yard, 81, $3.50 and sDA"sO
The tiny ruffles are de-
signed to be used in making
rosettes on hats.
We are also making q splen-
did showing Of sectional cir
cular motifs. We find an in
creased demand for this style
of neckwear by the yard for
making the small child's col
lar for coat or dress. Priced
q motif from lOc Tx
to ..s
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
NEGRO dope" PEDDLER
GETS FOUR YEARS IN PEN

George Young. colored. alias
Charlie Chaplin, was yesterday
sentenced to four years In the peni-
Tertiary by Justice Bailey in Crini-
nal Court No. 3, for violating the
Harrison anti-narcotic law.
Young was arrested last January
on a dope" peddling charge, and
was recently tried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
MRS. JOSEPHINE CoNNELLY.

Mrs. Josephie Connolly, widow of
William H. Connolly, former
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, was buried In Mt.
Olivet Cemetery today. Requiem
mass was celebrated at the uStder-
taking establishment of Gaw1er,
Mgr. p. G. Gavan, pastor of the
Church of the Sacred Heart. Of.
Floating.
Mrs. Connolly was widely known
in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


WINE r. Akers, ~. Gladstone. Va.,
ana Emily Minntycombe. -. Vera. Va,
The Rev. John 3. Brtgga
Edward Gibbs. -. and Eliza Evahs e,
both Of Baltimore. Md The Rev. T. y.
Walker s. cute, 81. ~ Los Angeles,
Cal. and Helen Marie Day, 2s Of this
Reeves w Miller, ~, or this city, and
Chariene b. Glover Vienna, Va. The
George a. LAWN. SO. ana MarEaret n.
eSiIitgaIl, 90. The Rev. J. e. Graham.
Bertranl Longstreet. IS. and Mary
Bruce Baker. 81. The Rev. George NJ.
Earnest A. valade. 81. and piderieka
T. Johansen. 81. The Rev. l. c., r.
Clarence Hate, 81, ana Mabls wilhelm.
90. both OF Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. H.
Aubrey Pass, 20. and Josephine. c.
PVhlmann, 2S. The Rev: Hobsrt Tablet.
John II. Perry, 81. % this city. and
Mae 4. Walton. q. OF Boston. Mass.
The Rev. James r.. M9cktn.
Samuel o. RrOwn, 3Se and Annie
Braun. 81. The Rev. r. y. Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
CONGRESSMAN JOHN R. TYSON.

+. Funeral services for Congressman
John r.. Tyson of Alabama, tn be
held next Sunday, will be attended
by committees representing the
House Of Representatives and Sen.
ate.
On the Senate committee are Sen.
ators Heflin. Alabama; Curtis and
Capper, Kansas; Mcclellan, Tennes-
see; Trammell, Florida; Harris,
Georgia; Simmons, North Carolina,
and Smith, South Carolina. The
House committee consists OF the
entire Alabama delegation, Congress
men Fitzgerald, Ohio: Smlthwick,
Florida: Wingo, Arkanaas. and
Thomas, Kentucky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
FRENCH TROOPS SEIZE
THREE RAIL STATIONS

DORTMUND, March 30.-French
troops today occupied the railway
stations at Luettringhauser,
Hoerhde and Aplerbeck, seizing $50
railway cars, part of which were
laden with beer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30

|Hl&E1SJIS|
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
Diamonds AS
An Investment.

DOuBIlI dI q 1blE pElCSJ
is always q sound in
vestment.
Here's the reason . in
brief Diamonds of
good quality are be-
coming scarcer all the
time. The mines are
gradually playing out.
The work of unearth-
ing, exporting, cut
ting, polishing, mar
keting, etc, becomes
more and more costly.
The demand increases
as the supply de-
ere eases and that
means q e n din g
value.
You'll note, of course,
that we have speci-
fiad and AnnhasiZed
good" dia m o n d 5.
There's no dearth of
inferior stones, nor
prospect of one.
Weeds are always
more plentiful than
flowers and, in this
case, unfortunately,
cultivation cant be
applied to alter the
proportion.
What do we mean by
"good?" It isn't easy
to define, because it
involves one in tech
nicalities Ineligible
only to the diamond
expert. But there are
some quality points
that can be cOnsid-
cred.
Color - cut (number,
sharpness, and mathe-
matical accuracy of
facets) d e pit h,
weight, freedom from
flaws and blemishes.
But we are speaking
of diamonds as an in
vestment and right
there is the crux of the
whole matter. Regard
your purchase of a
diamond in exactly the
same light as you
would the taking of
any important finan-
cial step-proceed the
same and you can't go
wrong.
In. the financial mat
ter you would consult
a reputable banker or
broker. In the dia-
mond matter, consult
a reputable diamond
merchant. S e k a
ieweler whose repu-
tation is of the high
est, whose resources
are known to be SUBJ
stantial, a firm that is
both stable and pro-
gressive.
We have been dealing
in good diamonds for
more than half a CEN
tury. We are import
ers as we'll as dealers,
and the magnitude of
our business enables
us to sell good dia-
monds at prices well
below the average.
Half a century of ex-
perience, three gener-
atoms of satisfied GUS
toners drawn from
the ranks of Wash
ington's best people!
There you have q
guarantee that will
satisfy the most eau
tious investor.
We are always glad to
help you in the mat
ter of securing good
dia m o n d s at fair
prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
"1NFLUENCE" SOLD ON BIG SCALE, IS CLAIM
GuIlibility of Purchasers Is Astcund- ing Declares Wayne B. Wheeler

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Hundreds of men in all parts of the country arc selling fake "influence' with pro : hibition officials and making 1t luc- rative business, according to wayne B. Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon league.
 Wheeler. who is in close tduch with the prohibition enforcement stua- tion said that these cases constantly are being brought to his attention. The brazen activity of those in tnls business. some operating on large scale and some on q catch h-as-catcn- can basis. as well ass the utter gulli- bility of hundreds who nave been duped in seeking immunity or one kind or another, is astounding he de- clared.
 The department of justice today was pushing it's search for Gaston B. Means. formerly an agent or the de- partment, and a close associate or William J. Burns, whose name has heen mentioned in connection with affidavits filed by Edward Saloman of Chicago and Charles w. Johnson or Philadelphia. who claim they paid for protection they never did receive.
 WASHINGTON. April 25.-The sell ing talk" of Washington bootleggers to the effect that their embassy con- nections" assured their customers of real stuff" was exploded today by Dr. T. M. Price. District of Columbia chemist, who announced he had not found a sample of genuine Scotch or rye whisky or gin in the last six months. The only real whisky ob- tainab!e here. he said, is that pur- chased at drug stores on physicians ,,raeeriptiOnS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
RESISTING P0WER R IF STOCK MARKET YET UN|MP AIRED
Constructive News Unable Greatly To Affect Inactive
 Session
By WALTER n. BROWN
 CEditOr New York Commercially Special Dispatch to The Age-HeraId

Special Dispatch to The Age-Hera1d
 NEW YORK, April 25.-On an ac- which was almost wholly construc- tive would have made a deeper im- pression than 1t did. The resisting power of the market remains unim paired for whatever bear attacks were made met with strong resist ance. Advances in sugar prices. the restriction of oil production in Cali fornia and the excellent quarterly statement of the United States Steel corporation for the first quarter of the year issued after the close of business on Tuesday were all de- cidedly bullish factors. But in the absence of any widespread public de- mand for stocks. the market was left in the hands of the professionals who merely sought to take advantage Of such technical conditions as arose from time to time.
 The first quarterly report of the United States Steel corporation IS an extremely satisfactory document. It reveals a surplus of $5.0e0,000 beyond /all dividend requirements so that the corporation is again earning its way after lapse of two years. Net earn ings exceeded those of the previous uuarter by more than s7,O00.000, while the rate of acceleration had reached such point that if the March earnings are malntalned throughout the balance of the year, the corporation will make up its de- ficit of the past two years.
 o O o
 MilI. Overwhelmed.
 Reports from various steel centers indicate that the mills are over- whelmed with orders and that the reason orders for new freight cars are not as heavy as they were is be- cause of the inability of the equip inent companies to obtain an ade- uuate steel supply. Further indica- tion of the activity Cf business is to be found in the new high record for the season of freight car loadines. The report for the week ending April 14 indicated a total of 946,159 cars loaded with revenue freight, making : the heaviest loading in any week since last November exceeding the corresponding weeks in the two years preceding by more than 244,00O cars in either case. It was. within { per cent of the record week in the his tory of transportation, october l5, 1920.
 Railroad earnings for March now coming forward are making good showing, although the returns or the larger roads are not yet In.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
SEND FOR KEY LIST

For your guidance and to assist you in the solving of the "T-Word' Puzzle, we have prepared list of nouns which start with the letter "T," and which are contained in Webster's New Interna- tional Dictionary (which dictionary is used as our authority). This list con- tains every word which could possibly be in the above picture and we abso- lutely guarantee that there is no object contained in the picture which is not contained in this list. Study over the picture carefully and by referring to this list you can easily determine whether or not the word is represented in the pie ture. This list will be given away free and will be mailed to all who submit self-addressed stamped envelope or who will send cents in postage to cover cost of mailing.
 You have never seen such an easy pug gle to solve and the rewards are big. Sl,O00 in cash will be given to the per son who submits the best answer to the puzzle and who at the same time quali- fies with one yearly or two six-months subscriptions to the Daily and Sunday AgeHerald.
 Don't delay-start your list NOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
INDUSTRIAL GROUP LEADS IN TRADING ON NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. April 25.-The New York Curb today was centered large ly in the industrial group, where number of shares showed consider able strength. Profit taking in the late dealings cut down some of the earlier gains.
 Cuyamel Fruit and International Telephone were in good demand. the former rising to 64. an advance of fs. points, and the latter closing at 71i2. up 2s. on the day. Goodyear Tire and Rubber common was pushed up a point. but. receded A to Is. where 1t closed. Rec Motors gained 1t4 at Isaz Schuite Stores ceased of fractionally.
 A feature, of the trading was the bidding up of Maracaibo sevens> to 223s4. new high, but the bonds yielded later and closed at 21S!2, OH G points. Anglo-A American Oil ad- yanced fractionally on announce. ment in London of semi-annual dividend of two shillings, free from British income tax. Creolesym wa active and firm around 6Ss and Buckeye Pipe and Prairie Pipe eacn recorded one-point gains. Atlantie Lobos was off two points at le. Price movements in the mining group were narrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY NEW A. P. DIRECTORS
Frank B. Moves Is Named Head of
 News Gathering OrganizatiOn

NEM YORK, April 25.-The board o fdfrectors of The Associated Press selected yesterday at the annual meeting of members today elected the
 following officers for the ensuing year: .s
 President, Frank B. Moves. Wash ington CD. @ Star: first vice presi- dent. Florence D. White. New York Evening World; second vice president George E. Dealey. Dallas (Texas) News secretary and counsellor. Mel yille E. Stone, New York city; assis- tant secretary and general manager Frederick Roy Martin New York city; treasure. J. R. Ypuatt. New York city.
 The following were elected mem bers, of the executive committee:
 Frank B. Moves. Washington CD. O Star: w. l.. McLen, Philadelphia tPa.) Bulletin: SAdolph s. Ochs, New York Times; Charles Hopkins Clark, Hartford (ConnD Courant; Ebert H.. Baker, Cleveland Plain Dealer; Clark Howell. Atlanta Constitution. and k. Lansing Ray. St. Louis Globe Dem ocrat.
 Victor F. Lawson, Chicago Daily News, withdrew as member of the executive committee because it was inconvenient for him to attend the freauent meetings of the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
EXPORT BUSINESS BRINGS ADVANCE
 IN WHEAT PRICES

CHICAGO, April 25.-Export busi- ness totaling more than 100000 bushels gave a lift today to the price of wheat. as did talk of direct negotiations between France and Germany. The close was unsettled. K to 1k net higher, with May s126S to S1.26A and July s1.243s to s12411 Corn finished 5s to Is up, and oats 1s to A. In provisions the outcome was setback ranging from to 12 cents.
 Although the upward tendency of the wheat market was checked by the fact that Liverpool quotations showed less strength than had been looked for, prices here began soon to climb, signs being manifest that eX port dealings were of liberal volume. Predictions of unsettled weather in the northwest were also the subjects of notice and there were reports, too, that much winter wheat in Ne braska and Kansas was going back ward.
 Suggestions that a settlement of issues troubling France and Ger many might quickly be brought about were generally construed as bullish, traders leaning to the view that such a settlement would enable Germany to increase it's purchases of grain in the United States.
 Corn dew loped independent strength, and the July delivery at tained a new high price record for the season.
 oats were firmer in sympathy with corn and wheat. Provisions dis played weakness.
 CHICAGO PROVISIONS AND GRAIN
 CHICAGO, April 25.-Foiowing are the