davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Building Permits
UNDER $1,000

Franklin MaIiery. S55a Mary ave,
wreck building. i25.
George Hondry. 1854 Shelby. garage
Guy. Hunter. $3.50 s5th S, w. gnrsE,
jab
National steel Construction CO, ,.y
Froutenac. addition TO plant. 1900
w J, Howard t71S Shilsholc. AiterA-
tIon 10 flats, $500.
J. u. Hanson. 1919 Harbor ave, addt.
ton 10 residence, $50
Western Wholesale CO.. ss Teslcr way
alteration 90 restaurant. $50.
White River Transportation Co, 1905
9Th s.. woodward, $50.
Joseph DNrrREh, As2 soth N. addition
to residence $3.50
c, D. IIildro,h, 1918 27th y. w, shop
ila6
Ole Rasmussen. ss7 W. Goth. altern.
ton to residence, $50.
+, wcidcnhpckcr, 7in Highland driv,
move garage, $40.
q ! Anderson. 2il9 Western ave. auto
station, $500.
George Lee. 1914 N ih st. garage
$. n. Ramsey oil gard g. garage. $50
@ T, Wakefield. San BlEclow. garage
I. n. spOuldlnE, 2l7 Broad st. garage
$50.
$50.
Georgia u. Ducclt, 5si7 California ave
garage, $50.
OVER $1,000
Delta Delta Delta, caro- hrct,Itect
Franc sorority house. ftN4S. $40, 600.
Harlin-Dall Clothing Co. aOp MAYNARD
building, fuel yard, aoS20. $4,000.
John Anderson, sOli Franklin ave
framN residence, tiN36, $4,000.
Albert liUFranchc 1857 Detroit nyc
frame residence, a2x2i. $4,000.
II, d. scoppettonc. i5ii 3Sth s. w
frame rosidencc, 3lN26. $? zoe,
A. MclSillop 2iOo n. 5tth. frame resl.
dencc, tiN26, $500.
r. II. Parsons. 6ld w Highland drive
mill garage iGN2e, $4,000.
Llllduiat X Hondrickson aOs w eotb
frame residence, asNsO, $4,000.
NJ, j. MIST 2s2b LIST w, frame rosI.
doncc, 3ON2g, $1,000
NJ, j, Mist 2225 LIST w, frame residence
1OS2?, 81 500
II, j. Ice, gi56 sth ~. frame house
repairs, So, 800.
John n MetcNir ITO, ard. frame resi-.
dsnco, iONsl, $4,000
John n, MctcOf, iloc srd, frame real.
dcnce, tiX26, $4,000
w. W. Hnrtlauh, 1894 Queen Anne ave
o, NJ. garage, isON50, $4,000
A. A. lllrtlo, sl1 II, GQth, frame rosI.
dcnco, 3pN2i, S5.b00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
BY JACK JuNGMHYER

HOLLYWOOD. juno 2S.- Utilizing
The lesson Of cooperation learned
on the battlefield. 100 world war
veterans have pooled their resources
and energies IN store handling
electrical household appliances.
Incorporated with capital OF
$4,000. all paid in. they hope 70
follow this inltlat venture with a
chain Of similar establishments.
II ~ 20 be known ns THE 100
Service Plan" promoted not alone
Tor the advantage OF TN founders
but also as an example 20 other
disabled service men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Real Estate Men
Start Convention

CLEVELAND. June 2g.-slr thou.
sand real estate men hayr gathered
Tor The annual convention ot tho Ma.
'iunh Association 81 Real Estate
Boards. which opened here ycuter.
dUy. Seven inner conventions viii
discuss special problems OF tho real
estate business and general sessions
will discuss finance. legislation and
realty development.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
GUTENBERG GAVE ~. M,

type. and q crude wooden hand
press to DO used on handmade pn
per. Robert Hoe gave us the fast
printing press: Cincinnati man.
the typccastlng machine; Merger.
thalcr, the linotype; Americans de.
yeloped paper.making machinery.
storeotypInR and the half.tone. Then
electricity welded all this service Of
machinery and man together and
made 1t possible for us TO read In
n Newspaper the daily happenings
Of the world few hours after they
have occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
NEW CALLS
FOR BIDS

Tho following new calls for bids
were reported Wednesday by e. Is.
White. Seattle manager OF the Ma.
tionai Surety Coz
VIFII IINH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
nnsrnN MAniIEr

II being put thru In tho local wool
market today. altho prices arc or
from the peak levels OF a few
months ago
The lower prices A. the London
auctions had some effect
In the foreign markets prices were
from 90 10 10 per cent lower than
the last sales held at this center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
OLD Fl
VIII

AS a part
program which|
stadium on thd
Seattle fire def
demonstration
DDS from the Il
until the presel
Leander Mil
Volunteers, an]
are being send
men who are u
Seattle in red
prior to octobeI
committee doel
Whereabouts Of
II has asked I'D
volunteers prid
out and help /
even tho they 4
Josiah Collinl
lire chiefs. vii
followed by VI
"e hand engiI
large truck. II
ey the first Il
The present ID
program is to|
ana all Voluntj
ne stadium at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28

TRIPPING OR quadrupling rs al.
ready gigantic proportions IS the
outlook OF the electrical Industry In
the next Is years. according to Cen.
Guy L. Tripp, of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
BUSINESS-Fce Produce Agriculture Shipping Real Estate Building
NelU York Stock Market

49,. -, " ALL STREET lQuRNNL FINANCIAL REVIEW
kct ~ late mornng dcapEs aud lows Leaders
a o..
statements
upeung =.
ehrheln Haven corn irpdurla
s.; a o. 9ts OF y Union Pacific 1903. california Pot 20 3.
y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Car Lots

Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished b. Logan & Bryan
$40 Srcund Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Weather Bureau Report

TATuoHH ISLAND Iuns ifs A. ~.
barometer rising cloudy. Wind east 10
miles an hour Passed In. str EdnR. at 3
a IN nir Canadian observer. at 4 a, IN.
Passed out isuckrnbach liner. At "a IN, /,
ctr t,rhtgh, at $40 . m steamer. prob
ably sir VIM. 4 MrttcnneY. 1t a. M. /.
four. mast bktn towing. at a, IN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June aT.-ForeiFn
exchange opened lower Sterling de-
mand. sLs0A francs, I0,0sii. lire.
Foreign exchange closed afsadv
sterling, s4.60is francs. t0.Dsl5. lire,
'Voits' marks. 1890 to the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
TRADE TERMS
OWNERS RISK

Owners risk Is a term used in
the carriage of goods where the
owner assumes the risk of safe de.
livery. In such a case. the trans
portation company Is only liable for
loss or damage to the goods due
TO the wiKul misconduct Of its
snrvanfq.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Auto Men Holding
Fifth Convention

OLYMPIA, June 2s.-Reg!stratIon
opened Thursday morning for ina
second annual convention OF ~,
washington Automotlve Trade as.
ISOLATION. II Is estimated that 800
dealers win attend. The seven ma.
jor craft conference, into which the
first day is divided. VIII begin s.s.
slons at 100 p. m. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Denver Live Stock


Cattle - Receipts, 500. market
steady. Beef stcera. $500 10 80.
cows and helfers. t1a04TT6
calves, S5Hils bulls. saE5a526.
stockerA and feeders. 5000
Hogs Receipts. 1900. market.
steady. &c lower. Top. $40:
bulk. 5000
Sheep - Receipts, 700: marx
steady. Lambs. it5.Bo 8if-50. ewes.
Stp550.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
HOLD
FOR

Alleging th@
town with ID
engraved blan
Clothing Co. I
Thursday for
land. believed
Robert AIaefal
smoothest ch(
visited Seattle
Kirkland. 4
lane. obtained
VOLTS as ja1
there he obtal
old discarded
on the Nation}
Fully a dozen
ing from $ IS
Kirkland. Mad
The spurio}
turned when \
as the conceri
account at ID
ago. i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Alaska Vessels

vnlder-June &c Sailed. str Alameda.
southhound. at piiO n. m.
Iuncau-June &c Sailed. str North.
western. wcathound, Mt II 90 D. m.
sfkn-Juno 2s- Sailed. str Queen,
southbound. at b.9o .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
OILS AND LEADS
(f,opnI NInrI.,tA

Jersey COW owned by n Montreal
man has broken all Canadian records
by producing 1900 pounds of butter
in a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Local
Markets
VEGETABLES
rrIre. raId MhaIs.als nraIef.

trhs prices given are thnao made 10 re-
iHn lruiaIa br vhutrsairra Nlth Few
heasunnl exceptions. Prices 10 producers
can no. figured pY driuriiuu tho ''fl OF
transportation 30 Seattle and nppfotlr
maIetiy 1853 fHr hauling. storage and aou'
Ing cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
San Francisco Produce

NednssdaJ's Quotations
A5c: firats. &C.
EEEs-ENtrss, 33c; extra flrsts.
~ Tag; extra pulletH. 2si4c: under.
sized puilsts. z5c.
Cheesc-California fancy. 2sHc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Liverpool Grain


I WednrsdaJ's Quotations.
wheat Open HlEh Iau Clca
| July .... SIS Sa6h.d Sns 4 as54d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
N. 7. Sugar and Coffee

suEnr-Duli; raw. s7.7s. refined
easier; Erapul1tcd, sa25ag.1g.
Coffee-Rio Spot. liz UiIE.c. San
tos No. Z. i5A aIils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
POULTRY AND MEATS
Price. Paid Wholesale Dealer,

Ducks Dressed. per ~. ... q
Hens Dressed heavy ......... $40 81
Dressed. lieht ....'....,..,-.. .s.u g
Live. heavy. 10. ............, a
Live light, n, ............. ssa 8
Broilcrs=ipsE. por n ........ sac q
Gcr~s= Dressed. per n. ....... 4
Turkeys Fancy. dressed ...... .tba q
Live fancy. p. -s.s.s..a.... 4
Belgian iIarss Live. per ~ 4
Dressed. per lb..sss........
,nw' Country, dressed, d., .osa o
HOGS aney. block .''.-...... lilo 81
veal Fancy, hEbt .,.s........ Ito q
Heavy. coarse st.......... Bse 4
Medium, dressed ........ irR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
POULTRY AND MEATS
frlees Paid by whals.ais Dealers
10 shippers

Brulist,-is-sharns. per 70. .... 800 -
Rocks and Reds. per lh...... 50
CapoH-a-LiFe. fat. per 10 5000. 81
Fanry q. ,. rs.tsat.......,.. as
Hens-ats ibs ard up .rs..a... 20
Medium, i've. - 10 e. rs. ia
lave, light. 90 ~ lbs ..-. II
Fancy dry picked Z rsuta above
live
Ge..s-flvs, tt. 20 - nn =. Is
Belgian Hares=t ftu Hna Up IA
TuTksJs-FAEfT q pa t.Is ms. 50
Lave. fAt. uer lb4.t......... Is
Rsostsrs-pld, live. ps, y. go. 10
Hogs
Ah2tF7 hEhts .s-...s.s...s... 10
Ctolcs heavy .--....u...... .eGg 20
Veal
anFT lEht .s.......ss...-.. IL
Fancy, heavy, 100 100 ms ZOE M
Medium. heavy. Isessb5 ms ESQ %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS


Buitsr--flsraI creamery. cubes. 81
Local prints strapped .4ss.s. .ts
EEEs FrprE ranch. white shell KI
Aatr1 rglpfs -.ssss-.sa,ss.ss ~
Pallets .............,....... .::s -
ChsrsS-
VI aFpt'is Gee Hs.aFts sssss..s- -
Wisconsin, cream tFick ... so
Heck sHtss commencement. So
WaEh, triples ..s...-....... .Et|
TlIafanaa tfFHTafa Ola sc u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Disabled Vets TO Sell
Electrical appliances
Organize Cooperative Association to Supply
Hollywood Trade

Among the directors and offoen
r. A. y. Cnpodlce. past president Or
Disabled Veterans Of tho World
War. Los Angeles Post No. l..
Others nationally known in veteran
circles arc John W. Hamilton. pres
ident and chairman: Dcvicr Ely and
A. y. Butierworth. Jr, vice presi.
dents, Oliver r. Doerr. secretary
and treasurer. Paul Schwartz. and
James LOWS.
The services OF a group OF we'll,
known Los Angeles and Hollywood
business men win be contributed as
an advisory board OF directors.
PUBLIC BACKING
II GRATIFYING
Public response al the outset Of
our undertaking" saya Hamilton.
mot only indicates that the boys
there have solved the problem Of
re-cHiablHhment but would suggest
group ventures by service men else.
where In preference 10 individual
floundering and effort
"Tho feeling OF eiatcd assurance
each individual has IN this common
bond Is also n Psychological factor
not 10 be underestimate In rally.
ms tho often discouraged and be.
wildered world war veteran 10 his
tor effort IN sclfrespcctrul place.
ment II creates the succeHs frame
Or mind and multiplies his en-.
thuslaam and energies"
If you happen 20 como 20 Holly.
wood and need electrical service,
remember tho 400 Service Plans"
ahlp Ia az 5iT7 Hollywood bouls-
ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
THr RsDAY

~ VI -
First High Tide
r#IA a. uts. us n.
Iit-t Low Tide
10 sam o.
Second nigh Tide
sb 3 N lc g.
second Low Tide
mes >, M. 81 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28

asparagus .....-s..-..sssss. s4gN
lruns--irr lh.ta.rrss tsssss.s slsV ~
hests--Cals dos. hunrncH..ssstF. u
Local new per sack ttrs,sf asop9 ~
tahhaEe-yal., per 10. t,..s.f,. va .e-
i"fnl Huf...Hr ss.sssssssss ~
'affots-l.ogal duFr,.s.,s.ss'f ,ls
Gel new, sack .,..srs,s " z ~
taullfiowrr--p crate .trssrts y .ao9l .sQ
tslsr, Cal new, crate rsrs.,.p sop 10 %
1ugumbrru focal huthuuue ..,i.ebl no
uuFlir-I'rr ~. strsrsrrrs4 20
lcitucr-t.aeai. per crate ,.,,.,.f GEO ~
onluns=Cal. hfuvn sFsa.s.sasr SEQ q $50
Local Ereun. per dos -ttsr.tts sss
Parsley -ipt. dos lee punches ~
tnrsuips rrr sack ..s.-r,t,,.si 800 !. it
fsppers-McE.. per lbttss.,.,r. $40 20
Green foas-fsr lb,.......s.s. ,osg 10
retataea-
cold storage, fancy ..s...,ssA.oo GOO 5000
Common cold storage .,ssss1 90 sbspy
Ncw. per 10 $1,000 -.rsHsfsl 10
Nadishrs-fucsi. dos punches $50 ~
hhuh1rh Local. per n. ..r,srt orm O.
huthhaFss-i'cr sack ssss-..ss.isoo . i.gt
spinach Local new, crate rt.s irtuu !. 90
loniaiors-Mes. iuE, rppaekr a.ui . g-st
iurnips-bot, punches .s..st. 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28

ONEHALF OF the water pou.r
Development OF the world Is 10 BE-
found in the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28

Tho following new calls for bids
were reported Wednesday by C. B
White. Seattle manager Of the Ma.
tional Surety Coz
BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION
LAYTON & Moldenhour. architects,
Alaska building. Seattle. have com.
plcted plans for $3.50. 900 addition 10
navy yard Y. NJ. G. A, az Bremefton
J. H. KlEer clerk. school district
No. IA. Il. r. ., No. Q. Seattle. bids
5 p. IN, June %. school building al
Hivorton.
PAVING
AND SEWERS
c. B Dagiey. board Of public
works. bids 10 u. m, July 6. Wilson
ave paving. 10th ave. s.. Hewea.
cioyerihie ~, grading: sunnyBldc
ave. paving; y, 50th IT. paving. Ora.
ham Ct. grading and sidewalks,
Commissioner os public works. Ia.
coma, bids July :. sewers in alley be
tween ". Ninth and 10th stE.: grad.
Ing and paving s. R!dgswood ave:
paving State ST. sewer n. Proctor n.
c. y, BaRlsy board OF public
works. bids 10 a, m. June 20. Yale
ave. paving. 4gth ave. s.. concrete
/ sidewalks.
City council. Spokane. bids July 8.
curbing spotford ave. and Augusta
ave, sewers In alley between Gordon
and Grass ayes.
HIGHWAYS
| AND SEWERS
County commissioners. Pacific
county. South Bend. bids July :.
construction log bridge over Upper
/ NaEelle river.
County commissioners, Boundary
county. Bonncrs Ferry. Idaho, bids
July 10, construction concrete ap.
proachcs 10 Moylo bridge.
County commissioners MaEon
county. shelton. bids July :. improve
mcn' permanent highway No. G.
SUPPLIES AND
MISCELLANEOUS
Commissioner OF light and water.
Tacoma, bids June 20. circuit break.
crH, dlSconneetinr switches. meter
sets, marble awltehboards. conduit.
etc.
Geo. z. Goodwin. chief engineer
Iongmirc. bids p. m. July ?.
steel cable. suspension bridge. Raj,
nicr National park.
c. H. BaFloy. board Of public
I works. bids 10 n m Tut,. G st,-,,,,
tural steel, and steel sash. nortl,
subsintion, skagit river develop,
/ mrnt.
City clerk, Vancouver. bids july
2 construction dog and bird foun.
tain and wading pool, city park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Portland Produce
Wedns'dsJs uaoiatlon'

nuttrr-1sB tgc.
EEE. ssc.
Chrr.e--I9 q sic
Hrns-itH &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Cash Wheat

7 ndnrHdaF|s Quofaffons
| CHICAGO. juno 2T.--Cash wheat
No. hard. ii.oGis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
NUTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Ha.L I,fa
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rriet. Paid 10 shippers


butterfat--
A grade. nsatti. delivery .... N g,
lEEs=Ffrth ranrh. vhits shelf. "a .
Aitrd e1lats ..ss.ssts...-r.. ~
luAlffH rsfaH# strasrF rH.asrHr.s ~
Mia =cat,. ten Seattle supply sts d
4 a N a.@fa...a - /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Foreign Money Status
Wednesday, Quotations
Furnished By Logan g IirJan
aIn An.--.aI Az AraIlIn
Liberty Bonds

WssinssdaJ'. Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Brysn
HlU HrsUnH Ave. GraFfta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
New President Goes To
 Church In White House Car
By THOMAS l.. STOKES. By Sprcial Wire To The Age-Herald)

WASHINGTON. August 5.-Pres ident Coolidge went to church Sun day, as he has done regularly since he was a boy on a bare farm in Yer mont, but he attended for the first time as chief executive of the Unit ed States.
 re occasion was significant and certain sadness, as another Presloeht was remembered.
 A crowd of people gathered out side of the new Willard hotel to watch President Coolidge and his wife. and their friends, Mir. and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns, step into the White House car which carried them to their first congregational church.
 Quota of secret men, who followed, created an official atmosphere Tor bv-standers who have not yet fully realized the elevation of the uhas- suming vice president.
 hat, and his black prince Albert was set off by a black and white striped tie Mrs Coolidge looked comfort able in a light summer dress, pale blue with dark figures. She wore a black satin hat, semi-picture style and purple shoes
 The crowd about the door made way for them, and they were shown to their seats in front of the church amid a strained silence-the organ had stopped just before their en- trance. People packed into every new halted their nervous flaming 10 watch the couple go down the aisle, but resumed again, for 1t was stifling hot, and no breeze stirred brought the windows from the suI- trV outside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
GAY WASHINGTON
 SOCIETY PUTS ON
 " MOURNING CARE
All Public Parties Postponed Until The First Of
 December

WASHINGTON, August 5.-The death of President Harding has thrown the nations capital back Into period Of mourning like that which prevailed during the war. The period of official mourning will last until December 1. when the new President and Mrs Coolidge will resume the state dinners and receptions, which were cancelled last winter because of Mrs, Hardisg's serious illness. But there will be none of the brilliant garden parties which livened the capital during the first summer tho Hsrdings were in the White House.
 The period of mourning also will be observed by the foreign embassie g and legations here. and only private functions will be held until December 1T l. All members of the diplomatic corps will pay calls of coincidence on the officials of the government.
 It will be several weeks and per- move into the White House Mrs. Harding will be allowed all the time she desires in which to collect her personal effects and those of her husband. 4 dozen golf bags, count less souvenirs of their trips, racks of pipes, tobacco jars. books. curious paper weights and trunks of clothes must be removed The furniture re- mains in the White House from one administration to another, but it is customary for each outgoing first lsdy 10 leave her set of china to be placed on exhibition in the row of cases in the basement along with the dishes accumulated since the days of Martha Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
PANAMA CANAL NEW PRESIDENT
 BUILDER OFFERED TO OUTLINE HIS MOBILE PORT JOB POLICY IN SPEECH
(Continued From Page oneJ

bers will head the department of construction, while the other will be ia charge of the department of main tenanCe. The chairman of the com- mission will have general supervision over the work of the highway de- partment.
 Pf~sagc Is Indicated.
 Indications are that the port en- abling act and the highway commis- sion act will become laws before the end of August. The port bills have been introduced in the house and senate by Representative W. W. Hol- oombe and Senator John Craft of Mobile and have been referred to the committee on rivers and harbors. The house committee began the con sideration of the bill Friday and an nounced that another meeting will be held during the early part of the week. It is probable that the house bill will be placed on the calendar for passange before the end of next week.
 The bill creating a state highway comm ssion of three in lieu of the present commission of 12 already has passed the senate and now is in the house. It is being rushed al the re- cuest of Governor Brandon, who has requested the present commission not to plan the construction of any addi- tiona, roads in counties which have received one project until the legis- latioa has been considered.
 Governor Brandon expects to an- nounce the appointment of the new commission as soon as the law be- fomes effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
(Continued From Page Oneo

debtor nations. This applies only to the debts not yet funded, arrange ments for repayment of the British and Finnish debts having been al ready agreed upon.
 4. Non-participation in the Ruhr controversy except upon joint invita- : tion from all powers concerned, and then as advisor onlyj and not as umpire.
 D. Resumption of relations with Mexico upon completion of pending negotiations at Mexico City.
 6. Non interference with Congress in legislative work, especially re- gardins railroads and agriculture.
 '. Government interference in the coal situation should the rupture of negotiations between anthracite operators and miners threaten q strike September 1.
 8. Strict enforcement of prohibi- tion and opposing attempts to modify the Volstead act, except to permit sealed liquor stores on for eign ships entering American ports.
 Coolidge originally was sympa- . thetic to the League of Nations, but during the 1920 campaign, he ac- cepted the view of Harding and is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
PELICANS FLYING
 AT FAST CLIP IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Mobile Bears Lose A Fraction In Race For League
 Leadership

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 5.-Lar- ry Gilbert s fast traNelIng Pelicans slightly increased their lead over the challenging Mobile Bears in the Southern associations play for the last week, including the game won by New Orleans today as well as the defeat the Bears sustained at the Lands of Memphis.
 Tonight finds the relative position of the eight teams unchanged in the standing column over that of a week ago, but Mobile in second place with Atlanta, Memphis, Br- mingham and Chattanooga following in the order named and Little Rock continues to hold the cellar berth.
 A slight tightening in the pitch ing was a feature of the weeks play. Nashville. leading in team batting throughout the seson continued un- checked on it's slugging career with an average of 1$t2 hits per game in the four four games played including Saturdays. but the ueN' best aver age was Atlanta with S5s hits per game The league leading Pelicans averaged Si2 hits a game; Mobile, SIS; Chattanooga, S1-10. and the other teams averaged less than eight hits per game.
 The schedule went badly awry dur ing the week. Chattanooga playing 10 games. including Saturdays dou- ble- header, and Nashville but four during the same period
 Chattanooga ten games included four double headers.
 m respect to the memory of Pres ident Harding, no games were played in the league Friday.
 The Memphis Chickas&ws, thanks to effective pitching, won five of seven games played. including Sat urday making the best record for the week. New Orleans and Mobile were unchecked in steady winning, each capturing five of eight games during the period The Pelicans and the Bears displayed a strong defensive, making only four and seven errors respectively during the week. the Pelicans get ting 6S hits during their eight games and the Bears Co.
 The weeks record in games played, won, lost, tied runs, hits. errors men left on bases, and opponent runs, including games of Saturday is as