davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
HAMPSON-SHAR
 ENGAGEMENT OF INTEREST

Much interest is being manifested in Jacksonville in the engagement of Miss Mildred Sharpe and Mir. Thomas Hampson, whose wedding will take place September }. Miss Sharpe is one of the prettiest young women of Jacksonville. Miss Ruby Journey of Birmingham will attend her as bridesmaid. The personnel of the wedding will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
B. Y. F. U. DISTRICT MEETING

Carl F. McCool, district president of the Birmingham Senior B. Y. P. U., announces that the meeting for the month of August will be held at the First Baptist church at p. m.. Sunday. Pike Avenue senior union will present an interesting program. Resolutions on the death of President Warren G. Harding will be read and adopted. Plans for the annual picnic to be held at Ensley swimming pool Friday August 24, will be discussed at this meeting. Miss Cherrye Cole Is in charge of committee on ar engagements and will give particulars S concerning picnic. All unions are re- quested to be represented and visi- tors are cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
TEA FOR MISS FOWLKES, BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Anna McLester will entertain on Tuesday at an afternoon tea, com plimenting Miss Cynthia Fowlkes, whose wedding will be an event of August IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
MANY RESERVATIONS
 FOR nINNER-n NCE

About forty reservation have been made for the dinner-dance for We'd nesday evening at Linger Longer lodge.
 The annual scoutmasters' outing, which was to have been held Satur- day afternoon at Linger Longer lodge, has been postponed indefi- nitely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

charge of the publicity for the con clave, will be glad to furnish any further information, and may be reached at 5419 First avenue, Bir- mingham. or by calling Woodlawn 64-J or 1129.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
MISS HELEN PosEY

Miss Helen Posey of Albany, who is the the guest of Mrs. R. McCaf- frey. vii be honoree at a dancing party on Monday evening, when Mrs A. $. Lucas will be hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
$147 Fiber Suite

This suite upholstered in silk finish tapestry green and gold fiber, full Marshall spring construction and loose cushions
 throughout. ................ ........s"-....
Evening star., 1923-06-25
! PROTEST AGAINST
COL0RED DOCTORS,
Alabama Governor and Com I
mittee Discuss President'st
Plan for Tuskegee Hospital.
. BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, June ,25.-Gov.
Brandon yesterday met with a commit
tee Of Tuskegee. Ala, citizens behind
closed doors to discuss the situation
brought about by an announcement
from Washington that President
Harding will send negro personnel
to the Tuskegee Hospital for Disabled
War veterans. Protest of white citi-
zens Of the community was made
recently to such action.
In coming out of the conference
which lasted four hours, Gov. Bran
President Harding will carry out
what Tuskegee citizens believe to
have been a. promise ON the part of
the government for white physi-
clans and officials at the hospital.
The sending of a negro personnel. I
fear. would be detrimental to the
negro race in the south"
Hcfiin to File Protest.
Senator J. Thomas Hefiin of Ala
bama also conferred with the COM
mittee previous to their conference
with the governor. The Alabama
senator told them that he would file
a vigorous protest to President
officials to Tuskegee.
Tuskegee citizens expect develop
ments in the situation, which they
say is strained, almost hourly. Re
ports are current there that two
negro physicians are already en- route
to assume duties in the hospital.
The committee of I>uskegee citizens
before the Alabama execu-
tive this afternoon numbered hve.
Although none Of them would be
quoted, they all expressed fear that
trouble might result should the gov
ernment place negroes in charge OF
the hospital.
Quote Prior Pledge.
Citizens of Tuskegee lay their
claim en- the government for white
control of the hospital in telegram
said to have been circulated in their
midst previous to the erection Of the
hospital, promising white authorities:
The telegram. they say, was signed
by an official Of the Treasury Depart
ntent.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
TO PROBE HOSIERY COST.
Tariff Commission Orders Invest
cation in q. S. and Europe.

Investigation of production costs
of infants hosiery, ordered by the
Tariff Commission in March, has been
extended to cover all types of cotton
hosiery. The commission has an
nounced that the inquiry would be
conducted in the United States and
in foreign competing countries" 4
date will be fixed later for public
hearing
Evening star., 1923-06-25
MINERS TO MAKE DEMAND
IN NEW WAGE AGREEMENT
Anthracite Workers to Meet To-
morrow in Scranton to Formu-
late Proposal to Operators.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25-Anthra-
cite mine workers will gather in con-
vention at Scranton, Pa, tomorrow
to discuss and adopt demands they
will make upon the coal operators
in the negotiations for new wage
agreement. The present contract,
entered into last fall after a strike
that lasted more than five months.
will expire August 81.
1t is the general opinion among
mine leaders that the convention
probably will ask, for an increase
ranging from ten to twenty per cent.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

reigning color at the track during the
entire spring season. today had to
give way before an avalanche of
white and mauve. Most conspicuous
among the summer styles was the
difference in the "decolette." Last
year 80 per cent of the Partisan
women who watched the running of
the Grand Prix de Paris displayed
bare arms up to the shoulders.
Shoulders Are Bare.
This year arms were covered, but
shoulders were exposed to such an
extent that it caused one clerical
looking American to mutter. Some
of these dresses would never pass the
muster of the beach censor at At
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Arms Covered, Shoulders Bare,
Is Style Edict at Paris Races

a feature event at a sFrench race
course.
Summer furs OF silver and blue
foxes and white monkey adorned the
necks of the dainty Parisiens. who.
with cobwebbed stocking showing
Just a suspicion of the color of the
Evening star., 1923-06-25

skin beneath gowns of taffeta with
ruchings, and wearing poke "coal-
scuttle" bonnets, attracted more of
the attention of the 100000 persons
who packed the great hippodrome
than did the quadrupeds out on the
race track.
Hoop Skirts Worn.
A reversion to the 1880 Louis Phil
lipe styles-what Anglo-Saxons have
been pleased to regard as early vic
torian-easily came out second best
in the display. In this category there
were hoop skirts of fimsy material.
topped with immense waists of the
same design and miniature umbrellas
called tom Thumb shades"
Duck green, which had been the
Evening star., 1923-06-25

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 25-Summer styles
were easily the feature yesterday at
the Longchamps course during the
running of the grand prix in Paris.
1t was really The crst day of bril-
liant sunshine of the season to grace
Evening star., 1923-06-25
JOHN EWING DIES IN CUBA.
Was Former q. S. Envoy to Hon
duras Under Wilson.

NEW ORLEANS. June 25.-John
Ewing, 66 years old, former American
minister to Honduras and brother
of Col. Robert Ewing, publisher OF
the New Orleans States, died in
Havana, according to messages re-
ceiyed here. The body will be
brought to New Orleans for inter-
ment.
Mr.. Ewing was appointed minister
to Honduras in 1913 by President
Wilson and remained in that position
until two years ago. j..
Some public speakers never know
what it is to go before an audience.
because the audience invariably goes
before they do.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

Iantic City or many of the Long Is
land resorts"
Among the disconsolate at the
track were the "happers" in pink,
paisley or fiimsy dresses, bare headed
and with bobbed hair, to whom no
one paid much attention. Sport skirts
were few, but those that were seen
descended to or below the ankle.
President and Nine. Millerand and
Ministers Colrat, Cheron, Maginot and
Vidal were interested spectators of
the fashions and the race. Premier
Poincare was busy with affairs of
state and unable to be present
A happy medium ought to make
lii I..al
Evening star., 1923-06-25

A happy medium ought to make
good at spiritual seance.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
NEW HAVEN STATE
 ATTY. TO PROSECUTE
Continued from First Page)

his bond of S5,000 was denied. The state attorney said he would have an injunction to serve on Sarah Rosen- berg to close that hotel for a year.
 Terence Lee and John Ring both of Derby were charged on 16 and 19 counts respectively. The bonds were fixed at $4,0O0 each. Both men were informed that the state would try to have their places closed by injuctions.
 Guiseppi Imarice and Rocco Ragaz- 70 of Ansonia had ten counts against them. They had their bonds reduced from $4,O0O to $1,000.
 The information about an injunc- tion for their places was imparted to them. Stanley Hursal alias Hussack had 16 counts against him. His bond was fixed at s2,5O0 and the injunction notice given. '
 Ignatz Yusawak of Seymour, on 16 counts, was held in s2,500 and mo- tice of what was about to happen to his place given him.
 A list of other names was read, but none responded. Three persons had been released in bail ranging from s2,000 to s5,000 on Saturday night ard apparently had not retained counsel to appear in court to ask for bail reduction, These held today did not immediately secure bail and went to jail. Counsel for number of the defendants said they were satisfied with the bail figures at present, but reserved the right to contest later
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
Westfield Farmer Arrested
 On Charge of MOOnshining

Meriden, Aug. 27.--Toefil Boeck, Westfield farmer, was bound over in $2,000 by the local court today charged with transporting liquor by horse and wagon from his farm to this city. He was arrested here this morning and the police seized 20 gal Ions of moonshine and a bottle of burnt sugar. The Middletown police were informed and they raided the mans farm, finding, they reported, three stills and a quantity of mash.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
SEEK WIFE IN POISON CASE
Had Had Four Husbands and Three
 SujtOrS. Relatives Say

Chicago, Aug. 27.--Four husbands in few years, at least three youthful suitors, reputation for jolly good times"-all attributed to Mrs. Flor ence Drueen, No. 6329 Henderson ave- nue-developed last night in Coroner Wolff's investigation into the death of her husband, Policeman Henry J. Drueen, who died of arsenic poisoning on Aug. |. Fl ,,
 The coroner ordered three police men to search for Mrs. Drueen and to place her in custody. The investiga- tion was brought about by relatives of the policeman, Arsenic sufficient to kill a dozen persons was found in the body. Sisters and brothers told Coroner Wolff Drueen had planned to divorce his wife.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
WOMAN KILLED IN MOTOR CAR
Husband Loses Control and It Crash
 es Into Wall.

Peekskill N. r., Aug. 27.--Mrs. M. A, Fisher of 6602 Twentieth avenue, Brooklyn was killed here yesterday on the Georgetown Heights road, at Car men Hill, when her husband lost con- trol of an automobile in which he was riding rounding curve, went through a stone wall and then overturned.
 Mrs. Fisher her husband, Moses A.. Fisher, their two children, and Mrs Fishers mother were pinned under the automobile. All except Mrs. Fisher escaped injury. Mrs, Fisher was taken to the Peekskill Hospital where it was found her lungs had been punctured. She died soon after.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
BEE WRECKS AUTO.
Accident at Suffield When Driver
 Tries to Shoo InSent From Car

Suffield, Conn, Aug. 27.-A small coupe automobile owned by Carl De Caro- and driven by him came to grief yesterday afternoon while he was driving near Norton place. DeCaro, who had small child with him, be- came alarmed at humble bee that had gotten into the car and was flying around the child's face. While at tempting to drive the bee out the ma chine suddenly left the road and went down small embankment. Two wheels were demolished but neither of the occupants were injured. After repairs were made the car was driven back home.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
RELIGIOUS RIOTING

By The Associated Press.
 Simla, British India, Aug. 27.--The religious riots in the united province are continuing according to dispatches reaching here. Hindus and Moslems were in conflict at Agra last night. Firearms were used and the casual ties are said to have been heavy. All business and postal deliveries in the city have been suspended.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
GARAGEMEN BANKRUPT.

New Haven, Aug. 27.-Joseph Mar GUS and Max Spector, who operate the Linden garage, Hartford, in bank ruptcy petition today gave their debts at s46D36 and assets s2s,26S. Mar GUS has assets of s19,00O and Spector s14,000 as individuals with debts as given in their joint statements.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
BIG CANAL PROFITS

New York, Aug. 27.-The Panama canal is operating, at such a big profit that it has paid for itself many times over said Col. Jay J. Morrow, gov ernor general of the Canal zone who arrived on the Santa Ana today.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
AMERICAN YACHT WINS

By The AssOtlatfH Prcso.
 Rothesay, Scotland, Aug. 27. The American six meter yacht Lea won from the Britisher Coila III, today in the second heat of the race series for the seawankha cup. The Coila III won the first heat on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
ITALIAN MINISTER RESIGNS.

Rome, Aug. 27.-Gioyanni Colanno di Cesaro, minister of posts, has re- signed.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
BRITISH APPOINTMENTS

London, Aug. 27. - Official an nouncement was made today of the appointment of Neville, Chamberlain as chancellor of the exchequer and Sir William Joynson- Hicks as minister of health
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
STUTTGART HINDER SJECE

By The Associated Press.
 Stuttgart. Aug. 27.-A state of siege was declared today in Stuttgart be- cause of the threatened communist demonstrations.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27

Believe it or not, Fosco King, d Boston terrier owned by Mrs. w. H. Kilbourne, Eagle Ridge, Ore. craves to catch fish. His greatest joy in life is to land d rainbow as large as him. self. Sometimes the trout is larger than Fosco. Then battle royal en- sues.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
REPORT AMERICAN SLAIN.

Bombay, Aug. 27.-A senior mem- Der of a business firm here named Baker. reported to be an American, was shot today during business al- tercation, and died of his wounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-27
. MANY COMING HOME.

Southampton, Aug. 27-The Beren- garia's record passenger list, of 2,SOO, Leviathan leaves on her westward journey with the same number.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24

A cold wave which hit the Yukon country recently caused the thermome ter to drop to 47 degrees below zero. one degree above the lowest record for the 1922-23 season.
 Julius Blaker, an old time resident of Fairbanks, passed away this week after suffering for some time from 6 stroke of paralysis He was attended during his last hours by his family and numerous friends. Surviving him are his wife and two daughters. the Misses Bessie and Thelma.
 Arrivals from the interior report the demise of Miss Annie McNeil. daughter of Joe McNeil, well known interiorite of the Chandlar and Roy ukuk regions. The young lady was disease was the cause of her death.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowen, who for 6 long time have resided in the inte- rior, are expected to leave for the states on either the Alameda or the Watson, this trip. Recently at thei, home in Nenana, farewell shove" was rendered them with large num- Der of friends in attendance The in terior will lose much in a social way by the departure of this charm ing couple, who will make their futur4 residence in California.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24

Northern Commercial company at Fairbanks, and an oldtimer in the north who has been in the states for some months, is reported to be on his way north and on arrival will assume position in the kuskokwim country.
 Richard Martin, noted Peel river guide and hunter who made a trip to Dawson early this month, reports that his party encountered extremely large bands of caribou in making the trip in.
 William Sullivan, who fell down deep shaft on Hunker creek some time ago, is reported to be resting easily. No b6nes were broken by the fall, which is miracle when the distance of the fall is considered.
 William Jefferson Chance, pioneer of the Dawson country, joined the ranks of the benedicts recently while visiting in Seattle, his bride being a former resident of Victoria. He has been in the states for the past two years.
 About eighty men will be employed by the Vermont Marble Works at To keen this summer, according to E. II. ICondon, superintendent in charge of the quary. Twenty-nine men are at, present engaged in blocking out the summers work and fifty more are on their way.
 James Louth, engaged in the lum- Der business at Latouche, was among those leaving on one of the last boats for the states. He is making the trip for the purpose of purchasing new equipment for the mill at the mining town
 Lucille Anderson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Anderson, of Eska, Al aska, who as present is in San Fran cisco, is now taking a regular role ln the movies, being employed by the California studios.
 The Mt. Mckinley Bituminous Coal Corporation expects to have the pro duct of their mines on the Fairbanks markets within short time. The mine is located at Mile 341, six miles from Mckinley Park station.
 John Smith, of Dawson, and his re- gently welded bride spent a novel honeymoon, by camping in the hills near the Twelve-Mile river their camp being constantly surrounded by large herds of caribou, some of which they shot without leaving the confines of their camp.
 The following poem, submitted by Miss Floris Clark. of Skagway, won the prize offered by the Bellingham American Reville for the best poem on "Mother:"
 A Mothers Valentine Because your love has been, through
 all the years,
 The truest and tenderest have
 known;
 Because know your hopes and pray
 CTS and fears, send this message now, for you
 alone.
 Growing with every year more pure and bright,
 Forever in my heart the love shall
 shine;
 That calls my thoughts back home to
 you tonight,
 To bless you for your love, dear Val
 entine.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Clean rags at the Gateway
 Office. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24

FOR RENT-3-room house; See Chas. cooper. 48tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

The order was sustained by the courts of Kansas, in spite of the Packing Company's protest that it's employees were satisfied with the wages it had offered them, that the working hours and other features Of the order were impractieable in the packing business, and that it would suffer confiscation of property m less the order was set aside.
 Most of the case presented by the packing company was flat and posi- tive denial of the accuracy of the contentious advanced by the state. It was contended that the Industrial Court order contained provisions in excess of the constitutional power which lawfully could be conferred upon any tribunal in the country. The order was void,- it was insisted. it was discriminatory, not operating alike upon all employers and employ ees in any designated industry. The company denied also that the wages it paid the employees was matter of public concern or affected with q public interest which gave the state jurisdiction to fix them, or that there was any evidence that the pro posed wage adjustment would pro duce strife, disorder or a shortage of food supply. s.a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

did not attempt to regulate or con trol all industrial disputes, but only those affecting its food and fuel sup ply, and the manufacture of it's cloth ing.\ Even in those industries, the court was expected to act only in times of emergency.
 Since Congress in the packers and stockyards act assumed Jurisdiction over all interstate phases of the packing industry, Kansas contended that it remained for the states to regulate that part of the industry relating to hours of labor, wages and working conditions. The govern. ment during the world war had em- phasized the importance of contin- uous and efficient operation of the packing industry, the state pointed out, by the appointment of Federal Judge Samuel Alexander as admin istrator to settle disputes and ar ranging wages and working condi- tions in the larger plants. In times of peace the states, it insisted, was lully CiOtucu Nilu dutilOiItS io it6u- late the plants within their borders in all matters not having bearing upon interstate commerce Manufac- ture had repeatedly and consistently
 been held by the courts, Kansas de clared, to be subject to local regnla- ton. interstate commerce in the pro ducts not beginning until after manu- fracture had been completed.
 a Assumes Jurisdictional
 q When the packing company re- duced wages, increased hours of la bors and refused to renew with it's workmen the contract which expired in January, 1921, the Industrial Rela- tions Court assumed jurisdiction over the controversy. After hearings 1t issued an order fixing hours of labor and ystipulating a minimum wage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
ANTON KRASSEL IS FOUND DEAD ON
 BULLION BEACH
HE NEWLYWEDS .

Anton Krassel, Douglas tailor, was found lying dead on the Ready Bullion Beach last evening about ! o'clock, by Marie Williamson and Sophia Anderson who happened to be taking a walk in that neighbor- hood.
 The body lay half above the high water mark with his hat beside him at a point near the north side of Bullion Creek. The tide was out at the time, and appearances point cd to the possibility that Krassel might have become overcome by heart failure while walking there.
 Deputy Marshal Getchell was im- modiately notified and with United States Commissioner Felix Gray vis- itod the. scene within a short time, after the body was found. After making exmaination of the sur rounding evidence, the body was re moved to the Sully morgue where an inquest was to be held today
 Krassel was a man of about 55 or GO years old, Austrian national. ity who came to the Island more than twenty years ago. During all this time with the exception of q short period last Fall when he wenl South intending to locate in tho States, he has conducted a tailor shop in Douglas. During his triI Outside Krassel met with the mis' hap of being robbed of his savings which was the cause of his return to Alaska.
 He has one son, Charles Krasse who is well known here and wht
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
SENATOR BORAH
 WILL NOT J BOLT
 TO THIRD PARTY
Idaho Senator to Stick to C. o. P.-Cives His Views
 on Presidency.

CHICAGO, June 12. United States Senator William E. Borah, speeding towards his Idaho home, after a brief stop in Chicago, made 1t clear he does not expect to leave the Republican fold for third party.
 Senator Borah said he expected President Harding would be renom- mated but predicted the World Court had got to be a continued issue and hes believed 1t would be defeated at tho next session of Con gress.
 Senator Borah said should Hard ing be renominated on dry ticket the Democrats would pick wet can didGtes and the liquor problems would take the commanding posi- tion as other domestic issues would be overshadowe Borah said Hard ing would be forced to stand by the Eighteenth amendment.
 Borah said he expected to be a candidate for reelection as Senator next year with the regular party endorsement.