davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

l. 7. H-yuridEe v Harper
a1, an other ruinfH ~ TrAs-o, Y. MA
dlston. =. l.. A. LAnsF. Marie Johnston.
49, tied Hybrid ToaH-hrs. August
au hnnon r. T. A Lines
lt, white Hybrid Toap-MrA Q. y.
Adams, only swsrd.
5s. PINK Hybrid Teas-Mrs Charles J.
curtis. second. Hsna E wiiber. third.
iiirst award not namtd-l
Be. yellow HYBRID Tcas-Mrs AuEust
Swanson. Hsna 70. wilhrr. y Harper,
~. other rosss ~ mixed or blended col
orr. 4. a. Lines =. a. hilior' ilsne r.
WILDER.
o.. any variety Hybrid Pvrpsiuals Mrs.
Charles .. curtiH A. W. ritham, hrs.
August swanson
30. Yeliow Psrnstianas-c. q. ottsy.
Clean J, Tatrbank. Nrs W. y Temple.
90. all other coiors Of Pernetianas-G.
D. Middleton. Mrs. ). W. chaploN. Mrs.
August swanson
Al. yellow Tsas-Rsna u. wiiher. Mrs
Z. T.. heysridEs. Airs August swanson.
a.. all other cui0rs ~ Teas Eta ~.
Marshall, Mrs J, W. chapl9w. Mrs e. W.
Waterman.
-. one variety Of decorative roses tn
haskst--Nrs August swanson. first. Mrs.
1, /. h"yeridKe. third. tSseond award
DOT Hhmrd,l
a.. two or more varieties 81 decorative
roses ia bnHkst-Mu. August swanson.
second. Mrs HoHa v, WILDER. third
lfifnt ard not namsdl.
non ENnBTrs
~ SECTION Is.
a. trophy Twelve roses. different
varieties Lucia 81 Turner. Eta ~. Aar-
shall Mrs D. hunFe
~ trophy Twenty four roses. differ
cnt xhtlstlep-As ~ hrackott, Miss Ruth
burhcim, g. y. AdamH
a Oirophyl Mort fragrant foav-P. l.
A e. 10
tA trophy Beet decorative sc.
o. ottsy. Mise tsna wilbeF. Airs n Hare
\. Harr
- observation-disclosures trophy Best
rose or variety introduced In 1915 or
lattr-u. " Middleton. Ala ReuA VIII
Der, Q. a. ottsy.
80 ttrophyj Hsst one bioom-P. 1. A.
Lines y. Harper. George Broom.
~, houquet, flowers other than roses
81. See, table Of rosss-Mrs. Arthur A
pllnnsY.
%. hest general srhIsn--So awards
named
u trophy nss, Mrs, Joseph H. welsh.
! hloom-p. l. A Lines Ettz ~. Mar
shall Ara H. A. Gardner
Us trophy Best General Macarthur.
bloom Nlss Roma wilbsr. o. -. Miller.
% (,rophSi Hss, spray Of decorative
tosss=-C q ottey. Miss Pearl Dart. Misu
y ~ aohi
81 trophy Hest seediinE rose not ye;
IN commerce. 1 hloom.Ed Olson.
- nrophyi Hsst foss. any variety.
open TO amateurs who have never won
~ zrHrd-chsties itamlsy. Mrs. J. ~
Harris Mrs. 4. v Kemp
% trophy Hest twelve roses Nrown
more than nftsan miles from bcatiis--
hiFa Elmer Green
60 Best basket Of roses. open 90 flor
lists Hollywood Gardens
81, Hrsi basket Of pafepnihls--Mfs, W.
iillrs- Mrs AugpHi ssanrou. AIRS o.
~. ThoFariruaou
g. nss, bouquet % psonlsa--Ars n. r.
MrCiay, Dr l.. T.. usilNu
81. Best white peenY-DF T. l. nAiiou.
81. best pink rsouy--Dr. l. J.. HEiiou
80 Bsst rcd psony Dr. l. l.. Dsilgg,
~ sepatAte trophy. beet rose Ia show.
not entered hy professional gold
medHil--Mrp. ". o. Morgan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
BY SIR CHARLES ROSS. Bart.

ttopJrlsnt' ls-S' ~ United Fressf
LONDON. June i5,--People 10
Egland have hitherto regarded
Win mingled amusement and Devil
tsrment the introduction and ad.
Einistration OF prohibition in the
United States.
America went officially dry on
laly /. 1919. Since then. to judge
tscm the conflicting statements
mad. by dry" and wet" propagan.
tizss-every American seems TO bc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

has exhibited thoro knowledge of
the business.
And besides being bank president
she is director of the Emden Com
munity House and a leader in other
social and commercial organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
WATCHED OFT FOR
GRO\yNIPS, TOO

The result Is childrcn's weekly
matinee that Is one of Atlanta's
greatest prIdcs. to which any mother
may send her child ouch week and
know nothing Objectionable will be
shown
I'VE found TINT grownups needed
better films as well as the chilaron. ="
Mrs BoylIn explained $50 each
week we published our recommenda.
tons OF all the pictures that are TO
be shown the following week, We
hnvc no affiliations with my com
rnuy. nro unbiased In our Judgment
and people trust Us"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
LUCKY WIDOWS

PARIS, June 15.-Widows live Ion.
ger than other women, according to
scientists, and even surpass men in
longevity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

CHRISTCHuRCH, N. o., June 10
"A hen that broke all records by
laying S42 eggs in 365 days died two
days after she set the new mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

ORGANIZED BETTER
FILMS COMMITTEE

SO che organized better films
committee composed OF parents.
teachers and welfare workers and
arranged for them TO preview all
films sent to Atlanta, to select pic
lures best suited for the children's
matinees, which she arranged to have
held each Saturday morning in the
local houses.
Then the children themselves were
permitted TO help in the rest OF the
program and sometimes TO act In the
prologues. Educational films, which
would corrclnte with school work,
were obtained and tho music for the
program explained the week before In
school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

North End properly Of NIL types
md sizes can be purchased thru
Greater Star Want Ad columns.
Better look over lhc offers today
Evening star., 1923-10-31
GOLD SEEKERS CRAFT
WRECKED IN ALASKA
Party of 105 Men, Women and
Children Returning to u. s..
After Unique Expedition.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash. October 31.-A
party of men, women and children,
led on a gold-seeking expedition by
A. III. Moore of Los Angeles, is re-
turning on the steamship Buford,
their craft, the sailing schooner Fred
B. Wood. having been wrecked, 1t
was indicated by delayed dispatches
received from Nome. Alaska
The Wood. which arrived August
27 at Teller, on Port Clarence bay,
seventy-five miles northwest of Nome,
carrying los men, women and chill
dren, who had left San Francisco In
her. was wrecked September 90. in a
terrific storm on Bering sea, advices
related. The Wood was reported as
going aground in Port Clarence. a..
The Buford left Nome Sunday and
is due here November Z.
The Moore expedition, which left
San Francisco July 6, was declared
one of the most unusual that has ever
approached the far north in the
Evening star., 1923-10-31
CH|CAG0'S SUBURBS
RUNREDW|THW WINE
Mayor Dever's Drive to Make
City Dry Forces Dives Out
Into County,
Special Dispatch to The Star.
tcopyright. 1929 !

Copyright. 1873
CHICAGO, October 31.-Corking of
the bottle in the city of Chicago by
Mayor Dever has blown out the bot
tom. Beer. synthetic gin, moonshine.
wine and red liquor with plenty of
Scotch to boot-are today flowing
plentifully in that part of Cook
county outside the corporate limits.
Road houses are doing an open
trade in prohibited. wares and even
some hot dog stands along the
county roads dispense very palat-
able grade of real beer that is at least
4 degrees above the legal percentage.
The price is anywhere from so cents
a drink to 60 cents bottle for beer
and IS cents and 81 for harder fluids.
Murders Focus Attention.
AS the three beer war murders in
Chicago focused public and official at
tention on the Illicit traffic here. so
a road house killing in which county
highway policemen are said to have
inquired centered attention today on
prohibition violations in the county
OficlaiS in the states attorneys office
said today they have testimony pur-
porting to show that the brawI in a
Posen. H.. saloon Sunday was started
by highway policemen who were
drinking off duty and who began a
quarrel over split of the graft by
which beer and other drinking deli
cacies are permitted to be run over
the roads to the favored establish
mentS
There was discussion today among
dry forces of Chicago and smaller cities
ana towns in Cook county of a SuggeS-
tion to appeal publicly to Gov. Small
off lS
Tor larger forces to combat conditions.
Citizens Are Aroused.
Although citizens of the smaller cities
are worked up over the situation,
county officials here said they believed
the situation could be cleared up if state
and federal officials would lend a
stronger helping hand. Violations have
been so open and fragrant without
molestation by officials that gambling
establishments have been set up as a
supplemental diversion
A local paper today printed the names
and addresses of dozen or more.
places just outside the city limits where
any kind of drink can be had for the
price, and it named the cashiers rake
OIL men and other officials of the gam
Ding games that are running in con-
nection with the drinking places
Sixty fbooze parlors' We're closed in
Chicago in the first two days of the
present week. during which Federal
Judge Adam c. Cliffe is hearing only
prohibition injunction cases Properties
valued at more than million have, been
ordered padlockad.
Mayor Dever issued orders today for
a special drive against grocers and home
brewers who make the stuff for SALE
Evening star., 1923-10-31

search for mineral wealth.
The Wood was equipped with radio
sets. monographs and games She
carried a cow some sheep, horses and
other live stock. She had an air.
plane and an automobile for such
jaupts as might be found possible in
the far north.
Moore declared that the expedition
was strictly a business one. He said
that he and his associates were GO
ing to Nome to work properties con-
trolled by the Eldorado Develop
ment Company. Among the possess
sions of the company he listed more
than fifty miles OF bitches near Nome.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
SURPLUS PROVIDED
IN POLISH BUDGET
Drastic Economy and Delay of In
terest Payment Leaves Large
Amount Over.
By the Associated Press.

By the associate Press.
WARSAW, October 31.-The min
lster of finance yesterday presented
to the diet the preliminary. budget
for. 1924 Revenues were, estimated
at 1,112,00o,080. gold francs and ex-
penditures at 0SS.eo0,O08 gold
francs, leaving surplus of $4,000
600 gold francs.
The surplus has been. made possible
by drastic cutting of the estimate
for war and education, the transfer
of many expense items to the local
interest on the foreign loans as it is
expected that creditors abroad will
wait until Polish finances improve.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
FIRE DAMAGES SPEEDWAY.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. October
31.-The Beverly Hills Speedway.
midway between Los Angeles and
Santa Monica, and scene of national
automobile races, was damaged by
fire yesterday, when flames destroyed
more than one-eighth of a mile of
the wooden saucer track. The track
will be reconstructed Immediately
and be in shape for the. annual
noupced
Evening star., 1923-10-31
LIVES, HEART sEWED UP.

AUGUSTA, Ca, October 31..With
five stitches in his heart, put there
during surgical operation several
days ago by a local surgeon, Charles
Jenkins, negro, has excellent chances
of recovery, according to reports at
a local hospital here, where the Op-
Grafton was performed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

THE FORECAST FOR ALABAMA IS FAIR SUNDAY EXCEPT PROF. ABLY THUNDERSHOWERS ON COAST; FAIR MONDAY. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
NAMES SOUTHERN BANkR T0 RESERVE BOARD
Memphis Democrat Given Place Upon Federal Fi-
 nanciaI Body

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-George R. James of Memphis, Tenn, was appointed by President Harding to- day to be a member of the federal reserve board. He succeeds John R. Mitchell of St. Faul, who resigned
 MT. James Is democrat and is president of a large dry goods com pany, vice president of a bank and director of stock yards organiza- tion in Memphis. During the war he served as chief of the cotton and cot ton inter section of the war indus tries board and later as member of the industrial board of the depart ment of commerce. A White House statement said he had devoted much time to. and is greatly interested In social work and is one of the out standing men of the south in every way"
 The appointment was in line with the White House policy of placing on the board q member from the south. One vacancy still remains to be filled, that created by the death Of Milo n. Campbell, the dirt farmer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
yi,N NES0T I A SENATOR DIES ABOARD TRAIN
Nelson, Head Of Judiciary Committee Had Long Been Prominent At Capital.
 Though Republican
 Supported Wilson

HARRISBURG, Pa., April B. son. senior senator from Minnesota, died on board train while en route from Washington to Chicago this evening.
 Senator Nelson was republican, living at Alexandria, Minn. He had been in politics, both state and na- tional, since 1868; was elected gov ernor of Minnesota in 1892 and again in 1894, and first went to the United States senate in 1895. Reelected Many Times
 He was reelected in 1901, 1907, 1913 and In 1918 he was again re- elected, this time with the advice and consent of Woodrow Wilson, who, though a democratic president, placed no obstacle in Nelson's way because Nelson was a strong advo- cate of the governments war admin istration.
 During the League of Nations fight he supported the cause of Wilson and
 
 pendent on issues advocated by the republican administration. Born in Norway in 1S43, Nels came to the United States in = 49, residing a short time in e ago, later moving to Wisconsin a, final ly becoming a resident of .iinnesota in 1871, where he reme ned a citi- zen until his death.
 He was a private and non-com- missioned officer in the Fourth Wis., consin regiment during the civil war. He was wounded and taken pris- oner at Port Hudson, La, in 1863. Nelson was admitted to the bar In 1867, and in 1868 became mem Der of the Wisconsin assembly al his first step in politics.
 O O O Body To Be Sent Home
 After being embalmed, the body will be sent west on a train depart ing at 1:03 p. m. tomorrow. It will reach Alexandria, Minn., the senators s home, Tuesday morning.
 Cause of death was given as an gina pectoris. after an examination by the coroner here.
 Senator Nelson was en route from
 (COntinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

R. B. EWNS MAY GET | APPOINTMENT ON HIGH l COURT BENCH, REPORT l
Rumored Judge H. B. Foster Will Be Elevated To Su-
 preme Court

MOBILE, Ala, April 2s.-(Special Leased Wire.)-Rumors presistently circulated in Mobile during the an nual convention of the State Bar as- sociation this week have it that R. B. Evins of Greensboro, who was elected president of the association Friday, may be appointed to a high court bench in Alabama by Governor Brandon in the near future.
 These rumors. naturally lacking of confirmation or statements from authoritives sources. served to attract considerable comment and specula- tion among lawyers attending the meeting of the Bar association and there was pr vailent opinion that later developments may furnish sub stantiation for the reports.
 Judge Henry B. Foster of Tusca- loosa, was recently named to the court of appeals by Governor Bran don, to fiil the vacancy occasioned by the death of Judge Henry P. Mer- ritt. Judge Thomas c. Mcclellan, as sociate justice of the supreme court, has announced his. attention to re- sign in October.
 The rumors, which were afloat here last week convey the impression that Judge Foster may be elevated to the supreme court to succeed Judge Me- Clellan and that MT. Evins may be appointed to the court of appeals to fill the resultant vacancy in that tribunal. .
 Governor Brandon has not given any indication of who will be Judge McClellan's successor on the supreme court bench and recently announced that he will take no action toward making an appointment until Judge McClellans resignation is actually received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
GERMANSFACE
 BLACK SHIRT REVOLUT| N
Overthrow Of War Born Gov. ernment May Be Brought About By Fascist On May Day-First Shot
 Of Riot Is Fired

BERLIN, April 2S.-Have the Ger the signal for the Bavarian black shirts" to plunge Germany into a revolution to overthrow the war born republic and restore the mon archy?
 These are the facts:
 An adherent of Adolph Hitler leader of the fascisti in Munich, shot and seriously wounded Fail worker
 This happening, if isolated, woula! perhaps be without significance but it is. connected with the reports from Bavaria that the German fascisti after the fashion of the Italian or ganization which overthrow the gov ernment and placed Benito Mussolini into the premiership. were mobilizing against the liberal clements of the country. The Hittlerites, according to word received here, are planning coup on May Day, the time when the socialists and others plan to stage a demonstration.
 Fear May Disorders.
 In view of the fact that the social- ists are accusing the fascist and the fascist are accusing the socialist many observers here believe that widespread disorders on May Day are inevitable. The HlttlerlteS de- clare that the socialists of Bavaria are preparing for trouble. That the socialists plan to use arms to force workers to leave their posts in the factories on May Day.
 Despite the fact that the govern ment of the state of Bavaria has de- clared the carrying of arms illegal Hitler is apparently strong enough to make the announcement that his followers intend to carry arms in the future to protect their meetings against possible attacks from so- cialists.
 In speech to his followers this afternoon, Hitler warned that mem bers of the fascist should be on their guard at the end of April and the first few days of May against the reds"
 According to impartial observers here, the defiance of the Hittlerites to the orders of the government is generally regarded as the explana- ton why the fascisti are so loudly accusing the socialists as fomenting sl bloody May Day.
 RspoEts. apparently emanating from the Bavarfan whites" fantas- tically declare that the Jews have placed several million marks of blood money on the head of Hit tier and that a plot to kill Deputy Auer has been uncovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
BARGE LINE HEADS G0 II MOBILE T0. HEAR COMP PLA|NTS
Colonel Ashburn And Brent Will Be In Gulf City Mon-
 day For Conference

MOBILE, Ala, April 28.-Geased Wire.-All matters pertaining to the operation of the Mississippi- Warrior barge line as 1t affects Mobile will be gone into throughly at a meeting to be held here Monday morning at the Chamber of Commerce with Col. T. Q. Ashburn in charge of the in land waterways division of the war department Colonel Ashburn, who also announced about a month ago that he would come here to confer With local business men about com plaints made in Washington that this port was being discriminated against by barge line officials, has notified F. l. Spaulding. chairman of the traf- f1c department of the Chamber of Commerce. that he will be here on Monday.
 It was announced today that be- side Colonel Ashburn and local ship pers, two members of the Alabama delegation in Congress would also be present at the conference. Congress- man John McDuffie, who is in Mo- bile, has been asked to be present and an effort is also being made to get Congressman w. B. Oliver to come here for the meeting. Colonel Ash burn expressing the desire that the two congressman from this state be present at the conference here, Theo- dore Brent, manager of the Missfs- sippi- Warrior System is also expected to attend, accompanying Colonel Ashburn from New Orleans
 The visit of the war department officials follows the adoption of a resolution by the Mobile Chamber of Commerce some time ago in which it was charged that MT. Brent, man ager of the system, was discriminat- ing against Mobile in favor of New Orleans in that he had declined to publish export rates from St. Louis and points on the Mississippi river to Mobile the same as to New Orleans It was pointed out that domestic rates have been published to Mobile on the same basis as to New Orleans but that a full line of export rates have not been given Mobile although, it was contended that Mir. Brent promised to put in these rates as soon as the industrial canal was opened at New Orleans.
 The barge line rates are based on the rail rates, and the rail charges from St. Louis is the same to New Orleans and Mobile. Local shippers contend that the barge line rates should be the same, to both ports, both domestic and export business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
PREMIER TO RECEIVE CONFERENCE REPORT
POincare Will Be Given Details Of
 Near East Farley

LAUSANNE. April 2s.-(By Asso- ciated Press .)-Premier Polncare of France will be given a complete re- port on the Near East conference to- morrow by General Pelle, who has gone to Paris to discuss particularly, the definite decision of the confer- the foreign concessions tangle with Turkey, pending the outcome of dl- rect conversations at Constantinopie between the concession holders and the Angora government.
 General Pelle also is expected to talk over with the premier and Cen eral Weygand, newly-appointed hieh commissioner in Syria, the general military situation in Turkey, includ- ing the activities of Turkish divisions in Slicia, which the French regard as a possibre menace to Syria. held under mandate by France.
 The French in Lausanne openly ad- init that the appointment of General Weygand as Syrian high commits sioner may be taken as a warning to the Turks that any aggression against the Syrian frontier will not be tolerated.
 The present French intention is. during the direct negotiations, to de- fend the French railroad concessions of 1914 with which, they contend, the Chester agreement interferes. The allies will insist 1t IS understood. that these negotiations be held in Constantinople instead of Angora, as the Turks are proposing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
HOUSE OF DAVID IS LOSER IN DECISION
S15, ,000 Damages Awarded To Form
 CT Members Cult Denounced

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April 2S. Religion WIS used as a cloak for inn morality by Benjamin F. Purnell, leader of the House of David colony at Benton Harbor, Judge John E Sater of Columbus, Ohio, declared today in an opinion filed in federal court here, awarding damages ap- proximating $15,000 to John W. Hansel and his family of Nashville, Tenn.
 The plaintiffs, former members of the colony, had sued for sS0,000, which they claimed represented the value of property donated to the colony and labor performed during their nine years membership.
 Purnell not only betrayed a num- Der of young girls and women, in the name of religion, but taught his followers to perjure themselves and stifled threatened Investigations, the court declared.
 Because of secrecy enjoined by Purnell upon his victims." the opin- ion held, knowledge of his relations with them did not extend to mem bers of the society, except a rela- lively few"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
OFFICERS STILL FEAR MURDERESS TO ESCAPE
Precautions Being Taken By Los
 Angeles Authorities

LOS ANGELES, April 2S.-Los An geles officials fear they will be thwarted in their attempt to bring Clara Phillips back here from Te- guciqalpa, Honduras. Dispatches from Tegucigalpa today said there was doubt as to whether the ham mer slayer" was using the alias of Mrs. Jesse Carson or Mrs. R. M. Young. Two women are held there, under these names, and nobody knows which one is supposed to be Clara. The state department has asked Los Angeles authorities to has ten Identification so as to clear up this strange situation. There is a possibility, officials here feel, that they may arrive in Honduras only to find that Mrs. Phillips has flit- ted away again, possibly leaving somebody else in her place. It would be difficult to prove that this dummy" was not the person origi nally arrested as Clara, and the verdict would be "a case of mis- taken identity"
 Following receipt of threats that Mrs. Phillips will be forcibly res cued, even if Sheriff Traeger and his deputies manage to fetch her away from Tegucigalpa, all sorts of ad- ditional precautions are being plan ned-even to the extent of testing, of the locks on the liner Venezuela, on which the officers plan to bring Mrs. Phillips back to California.