davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-01
ADJOURNMENT OF LAUSANNE
CONFERENCE WITHOUT AGREE
MENT is FORECAST.
EUROPE BREADS WAR
ALLIES WARN TURKISH DELE,
GATES THAT ACTION is I'M
PERATIVE.

Lausanne.-The Turks and the allies
have drifted so far apart that Lau-
same is confronted with the proba-
bility that the Near Eastern confer
nee will adjourn without reaching
an agreement, according to practically
all the delegations.
The British are clinging to the hope
that the Turks will sign, but they
stand alone. Ambassador Child, by
comforting with lsmet Pasha and Lord
Curzon, is contributing his bit to saw
ing the conference from collapse. The
French premier has telegraphed to
Mustapha Renal Pasha at Angora,
%counseling moderation in the interest
of Turkey and for the good of all
Europe.
The conference leaders now are lay
ing plans to prevent what the world
might call a rupture of the conference.
If France is beset with the Ruhr prob
lem, Italy is deep in internal questions
of great Importance, and Italy, like
France, wants no more var in the
Near East.
Efforts are being made to induce
Turkey to accept certain essential
parts of the treaty in principle. The
conference will then be temporarily
adjourned and experts of each delega-
ton will be left in Lausanne, thus
never losing official touch with each
other.
In the meantime an endeavor will be
made through regular diplomatic chan
nels to attain IN eco and later the
Observation-Disclosures could return to Lau-
ann and sign it.
In this diplomatic effort France is
regarded as in an especially favored
position because of her accord with
Angora, which practically removes her
from Il state of wal with Turkey. Italy
will not rear of Il rupture, which
threatens resumption of the war, and
stands ready to urge alterations in the
ultimatum program of h allies.
If the conference is adjourned, Am
bassador Child will postpone his plan
of negotiating a special treaty of com
merce and amity with Turkey and will
leave Lausanne along with the pleni-
potentiaries of other lands. The con-
ference can be saved, Ismet Pasha and
Ria Nur Bey, the Turkish delegates,
stated, if the allies are willing to
adopt a set of essential principles
recognizing the complete sovereignty
| of Turkey, with total abolition of the
capitulations and an equitable distri'
button of the Ottoman debt.
Ria Nur Bey said hat If the con-
ference did this, Turkeys national dig
nifty and primary rights as an indie
pendent nation would be safe
guarded; the details OF the treaty
could then be worked out later by the
experts.
The Armenian delegation announced
hat they had accepted with gratitude
Russians generous offer of asylum to
10000 Armenians, now for the most
| part, refugees in Greece, Bulgaria and
Syria. Unhappily, the Moscow gov
eminent cannot stand the expense OF
transportation and installation of this
multitude and the Armenian delegu-
ton hopes other countries will follow
the example of Russia and 'phllan-
thropically help in the noble work OF
establishing the Armenians in their
new Russian home"
, 1923-02-01

Marion. m;-Sheriff George Call
gan and his deputies began serving
s%ubpoenas on Witnesses summoned for
the next murder trial in connection
with the Herrln mine killings. which
Is scheduled to start In Circuit Court
here Feb. II. The witnesses for the
second trial, It was said by court at
inches, would be virtually the same as
In the first. In order TO expedite the
selection OF the jury. It was stated.
Judge Hnrtwell expected to summon
100 veniremen in addition to the reg
ular number.
, 1923-02-01
Nevada Governor Signs River Treaty.

Reno, Nev.-Gov. james G. Scrug-
ham announced here that he had
signed the resolution of the Nevada
Legislature, 'ratifying the Colorado
river compact, and had telegraphed
Herbert Hoover, federal representa-
tive, to that effect. Nevada thus be-
came the first of seven Colorado river
states to ratify the treaty negotiated
at Bishops Lodge, Santa Fe. n. NJ ,
last November. Governor Scrugham,
MS one of the state commissioners, was
one of the slgnatorles OF Secretary
Hoover OF the document.
, 1923-02-01
A Lady of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cutlcura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Advertisement.
, 1923-02-01
CONDENSED o OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoINGS, ACHIEVE
MENTc, sUFFERlNGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

a riot was averted at the funeral of
Wallace Reid, film star dope victim,
when mounted police blocked 10000
persons who tried to force their way
Into the First Congregational church
National Guard troops stationed in
the Carbon county, Utah, coal region
during the nationwide coal strike last
year cost the state $71,372, according
to Il report made public in Salt Lake
City by Gov. Charles II. Mabey.
A permanent injunction restraining
striking railway shopmen from inter
ference with the company's employees
or property was granted the Oregon
Washington Railroad and Navigation
Company by the United States District
Court in Spokane.
Harry L. Wilson, prominent attorney
Of Billings and Great Falls and Repub-
lican candidate for governor of Mon
tana In 1912, was found dead in his
berth on his return from Missouln,
where he attended the annual banquet
Of the western Montana fish and
game commission.
The assembly of the Nevada Legis-
lature voted in favor of ratifying the
Colorado river compact, which was en-
tered into last summer between rep
resentatlves of the federal government
and the Western states claiming rights
to the waters and powers of that
stream.
Mrs. Maybelle Roe, convicted of the
murder of Mccullough G%rayden, real
estate operator, in IA dispute over pos
session of n beach resort bungalow,
was sentenced to life Imprisonment by
Superior Court Judge Mccormick at
Los Angeles, while she lay on u cot in
the woman's ward of the county jail,
seriously Ill.
A primary measure which would
abolish state party conventions except
for the purpose of drawing up plat
forms was introduced in the House of
Representatives Of the Seventeenth
Idaho Legislature by Republican
members. including Campbell of
Boundary county, Hull of Bear Lake
and Call of jefferson. The measure
would provide a primary or nominal
Ing election, TO be held the fourth
Tuesday in May and blennially there
after. The state platform conven-
ton would be under the auspices of
the state central committee of each
party and not later than sixteen days
following the primary ballotinp.
, 1923-02-01

like to have a recipe for making them
sensible mt least.
, 1923-02-01
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Choice steers Of corn-fed variety
sold for $500. Prices were quoted on
st1o~srns ir Tnre SSSeIinr 20 on SrteS' fr Grass an
down to $3.50 for the better grades.
and as low as $500 for the poorer
kinds. Average sales were around IS
to Sc.
Quotations for choice cows ran from
$3.50 to 5000 for fancy kind. while the
attractive grades were selling at S5.25.
Good quality sold around $3.50 TO $500.
The ordinary kind ran down TO $500.
Gamers and cutters brought from $500
to $3.50.
Choice cornfed heifers were quoted
as hirh as $500. but nothing ON the
market brought that price. Some were
sold at s6.25, and only the cornfed
quality &c above that price. Lower
quotations reach $3.50 for ordinary
heifers. Range heifers of poor grade
sell as low as $500.
Veal calves continued to sell for
$3.50 for fancy stock, while the. usual
sales range from $500 to fS.o9 for az
bring more than $3.50.
Quotations ON bulls ranged from
$500 to $3.50.
Demand for feeders and stockers was
good. Prices quoted up 10 $3.50. and
some went for S7.15. Good kinds sold
on down to sG.75. stocker steers sold
for 500.
Hogs.
The hog market recorded another
low schedule. with n slump in prices
ranging from Is to 20 cents and In
some Instances 20 cents lower. One
small bunch Of ~195-pound hogs sold
for s795. but packers top for carload
lots was s7.s5. with bulk OF sales from
$3.50 to $3.50. Quotations for packers
sows were from s6.25 to $3.50.
Pigs were selling within their usual
range OF 1925 for the best grades,
while $3.50 TO $500 were being paid
FOR the ordinary pigs. These prices
also showed n lower tendency.
sheep.
A lower tendency was noted in all
2f the markets along the river. Lambs
Weighing rs and SO pounds in differ
ent loads sold for Si3.7b, freight paid,
10 large packers. Other prices re-
soived were st8.G5 for S9-pound lambs
and 1895 for ono load of lambs Weigh
ing SO pounds each. Nincty-nine-
pound lambs brought $500. Fat ewes
are quoted from $500 to 800.
, 1923-02-01
WASHINGTON

Dixon ID. Pennington has been NOM
mated to be postmaster at Victor,
Colo.
President Harding returned to his
desk "a few days Z for the first time
since he was taken i'll with grip.
The annual naval Appropriation bill,
which includes II request by Congress
that President Harding negotiate with
the other powers for further Limitation
of naval armament, was signed by the
president.
Modification of the Red river deci-
sion of May l, 1922, in the Oklahoma
Texas boundary dispute, in which title
to and in the bed of the river was set
tied by the Supreme Court, was asked
by the Red River Syndicate, which
filed n brief.
perfectly absurd" said Secretary of
State Hughes when Informed that Il
story was being circulated to the eff
feet that he a considering reslgning
from the cublnet. Mr.. Hughes said the
story was utterly without foundation.
The House, by IA vote of POI to II,
approved the action of its judiciary
committee In giving Attorney General
D~augherty II clean bill Of health on the
impeachment charges brought against
him by Representative Keller. Itepub-
lican, Minnesota.
The House passed the Green reso-
luton proposing an amendment to the
constitution to put an end to the is
suance of tax free securities. The voIe
was DOB to 101. A two-thirds vote was
necessary. The resolution now goes
TO the Senate.
A demand for Intervention by the
state of Arkansas into the situation at
Harrison arising from attacks on Mis-
souri, und North Arkansas strikers was
issued by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation OF Labor.
one lynching and mob action direct
ed against union members, Mr.. Com
pers said, made action Of the kind Inn
peratlve.
The drive by the internal revenue
bureau to collect back tnxes brought
nearly Si65. 100000 In income and prof
its taxes. the treasury in the first half
of the fiscal year 1929. according TO
estimates made by Commissioner Blair.
II the rate is maintained. collection
for the fiscal year VIII far eXceed the
estimate of $500, 100000 made last
June, Mr.. Blair said.
G. O. S%chweitzer, divisional prohIbl-
ton chief for the states OF Wyoming,
Utah and Colorado, has been suspend
I'd from that office under orders sent
, 1923-02-01

When our arteries begin to harden.
let not nj hearts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
OFFICIALS WILL
GO To EUROPE

Members OF the senate forestry
committee during tho vacation will
visit many OF tho timber regions In
order TO recommend new forest re-.
serves.
The Leviathan. Americas greatest
liner. win inaugurate It's return 10
active service with a free trip 10 Eu.
rope FOR government officials and
congressman. This probably win be
In April
Several senator's and house mem
bcrs viii so 20 Europe. Among them
arc some presidential possibilities
Senator Underwood % Alabama. lcfi
"a few days agp Tor tho old world
and he will he followed by Senators
Johnson. Borah and Moses. three OF
the leading irreeoncllables In the
Versailles treaty fight.
Later In the summer President
Harding probably viii visit The Md
die and Far West. making several
speeches. lie may reach Alaska. but
this Is not regarded as probable.
Senators Kellogg and Pomcrene.
both defeated for reelection. will
Journey TO the Pan,Amcrican confer
ference az Santiago. Chile. AS mem
oers OF the American dclegatsan.
Secretary OF State Hughes II ono
Of the few Officials who turned down
a real chance 10 leave Washington
He viii no, visit South America. and
with the absence Of the president and
Vice president viii be tho ranking
government official IN Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. March a.-The
fret rumhllngs or a great exodus o
goVenment officials. congressman.
politicians and lobbyists from the ua.
tons capitol were heard today.
With the death Of the sTth con.
eress tomorrow night or sunday. the
movement win be in fun swing and
BY early next week Washington win
be deserted village officially and
politically.
The prospective absence OF a con,
gress from washington-fr March
10 necember-wlil be the longest rest
the nation has had from legislative
oratoTy since before the war.
The final gavel OF the season viii
Be the signal for a series Of junkri.
vacation trips and itinerant investi,
cations that for some weeks AZ leas,
viii strip Washington OF its lcadlng
public men,
The rank and file OF tho great ex.
oius viii be composed OF members
Of congress going homo or on vaca.
tens. with "A politically awkward
squad 81 lame ducks" bringing up
the rear,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
GIRL, BOY AND
MAN MISSING

Three missing persons we're the
objects o. search By city detectives
Friday.
zslma Park. 90, Washington state
college student. has not been seen
since February 10. when she dlsap-
pearcd from Pullman. She Is de,
scribed as five feet. five inches tall
with medium complexion and brown.
hobhed hair. Her attire included a
blue coat. gray sport hat and slip
pers-
Frank McGraw. shcll-shocked Aus.
trallan soldier. Is believed to be in
Seattle. He Is IS. six feet tail.
weighs $50 pounds and Is dark com
plcxioned.
John Elba. IL. has not been seen
since no left his home az 6O0s 10th
ave. s.. two days ago. The lad Is
dark complexioned and dark eyed.
lie had s. In cash AZ the time he
.ropped from sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
10 RULES FOR
LIFE IN HOME

NEW YORK. March 2.-The New
York Legal Aid society, which han
dies thousands OF domestic cases and
which recently issued 10 command.
ments for husbands who wish 20 be
happily married. today announced a
decaiogue for wives. The rules:
Don't be extravagant-
Keep your home clean.
s.-Don't permit your person TO
become unattractive.
4.-Don't receive attentions from
other men.
5.-Don't resent reasonable discl.
pine OF children by father.
s.-Don't spend too much time
with your mother.
Don't accept advice from the
neighbors.
s.-Dont disparags your husband.
s.-Be attentive in little things.
i0.-Bs tactful. Be feminine. Men
In the last analysis are but over
grown children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Student Engineers
Hear Phipps Speak

The student branch Of the Aneri-
can Society OF Civil Engineers held
a banquet and meeting Wednesday
night in the University OF Washing.
ton commons.
An address by Thomas Phipps, OF
the city engineering department,
and a speech by Prof. II. X. Ruby
were features OF the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Fathers and Sons
Meet at Kirkland

Tho Kirkland Mems club held ns
annual fathcrandson dinner az the
Masonic hail Kirkland. Wednesday
Tho Ladies OF the Eastern star 30.
eial club served the dinner A cake
was presented 20 r. A. Collins. In
honor or his 10Th birthday. by Charles
Shorhrooke Donald W Mcdonald
s A, Moore. W r. shorbroole. X
Evans, Or Charles A. Bowen and
n q Hughes spoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Uncle Sam Splits
Happy Family

NEW YORK March Our Uncle
Sam 10 responsible FOR a marital de
turbance and probably win be- blamed
with a divorce, During tho recent
war Morris Lefsuwitz was a soldier
A month ago Uncle sam delivered 20
his wife, a letter that he has been
kicking around since APRIL 1913. n
was addressed 10 Morris. Aa my
Darling Hubby" and signed Forever
Yours Belle" Mrs LCfkowitz'a
name Il Marion, SO she sued for al.
NnIrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
congressman Preparing
J for Exodus From Work
Nation to Get Long Rest From Orator as
9th Session Ends; Vacations Planned

War and Mrs. Weeks. Brig Gen
sawyer. Speaker Gillette OF tho
house. chairman Laskcr OF the ship
p.ns board. Attorney General paugh.
erty. Secretary Christian. Senator
trciinghuyson and others.
Secretary Of the Navy Donhy. other
high naval officials and a goodly
number OF congressman viii sail
Monday Tor a five weeks eruisn TO
tho West indies and the Panama
canal 20 witness the maneuvera OF
the United States fleet. They viii
travel on the naval transport Hen.
deraon.
Early next month the army trans.
port 81 Mlhiel. with Secretary
Weeks. some congressman and orhcr
officials aboard, viii sail on an In.
vestiEating cruise OF the military
posts In the insular possessions OF
the United States.
Members % the United States coal
commission win SO out into the coal
fields 10 get firsthand information
regarding this troubled industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
As pictured from left to right:
lot 3. Special s1.35 Zach

oI 8, NpecihI HI.3D Zach
contains $50 Panels Of good
quality Wolfe. In white and
ecru. Each Panel designed
with largo Lace motif. finished
with hemstitched hem and
trimmed with "a inch fringe.
Special S1.35 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Mems
Attached Collar
Shirts $3.50

Mems white oxford cloth
shirts. with attached collars in
button-down style. and two.but.
ton cuffs Sizes i3M TO IL. Good
value. at $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
NelC Arrivals in
Women's
Aprons
39c to $2.95

Almost daily, new ar
rivals are added to the
wide assortment of Wom-
ems Aprons. Ginghams.
Percales, Black Sateen and
gay patterned Cretonnes
are the favored materials;
in coverall and slip-on
styles.
Regular and oStrnaIzea. Priced
Mt ace, soc, 09e, zoe, o5e
and UP 20 s2.05.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Lol 2. speelaI sI.ab Ench
IEiEitFs uEibNJIs :,
j ! x ~. !. !, K, !, \ !. !, !, y !. z

contains 4ss Panels OF
heavy. open.mcsh net lseveral
styles. In ecru only. width.
80 inches. length. az yards.
trimmed with az inch fringe:
~ yards long. Special
S1.35 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
HsRDiN6S WILL
GO TO FLORIDA

President Harding win Join IN the
movement Monday when he and Mrs
Harding leave Tor a months vaca.
ton trip TO Florida with the presi
Dental party VIII DO Secretary Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02

Lot 4, Special S1.5O Each
contains $50 Panels OF good
grade Wolfe. with handsome
lace motif. combined with
drawn work. In white and
ecru: 2k yards long; az inch
fringe. Special $1.5O each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Lot /. special s1.o5 Zach

I1l !, Special Sf.O5 Zach
contains $50 Panels Of fine.
iywoycn Wolfe. with hand
some medallion lace motif.
hcmHutched hem and 81 inch
fringe. Length. "a yards.
Special. S1.05 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
CHUnCH ANNouNcEMENrs,3s,s

Rev. Keener Matthews, presiding elder of the Bessemer district, will fill the pulpit at the First Methodist church Sunday morning.
 Rev. Jos. Schieffeilin will preacft In the evening. "A
 Rev. ". P. Price will preach suns, day at the First Baptist church, thel subject of the morningf sermon bed ing, "The Good Right .Arm.@; !Thu1 evening gtext'will be "A Certain Nos1 bleman." ''9sF
 Rev. r. Q. Hellier will preach at the First Presbyterian church Sun.! day morning, when his topic will bel The Builder in the Wilderness" The Christian Endenvor will conduct the. first part of the Sunday evening ser.s vice. Nj
 Rev. Roy Chandler will preach. tt the South Highland Baptist chufchj Sunday the morning topic being Thel Pull of Home on a Mans Heart" Att the evening hour the pastor will de- liver one of series of evangelistlo sermons he has been preaching.- 3l
 Age-Herald Bureau, 1S12 Second avenue, Phone Bessemer 276; Howe Price, correspondent.
 For circulation call Bessemer 1081-W, N. E. Stuardi, manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
SAYS BRITISH NEVER' TO WITHDRAW FORCES
Protection Of Suez Canal Demands
 Troops. Official Says

wILLIAMSPORT, Mass, August t1-England will never withdraw from Egypt, Sir Edward Grigg of London, former secretary to David night before the Institute of Politics at Williams college.
 Tt is quite impossible" he said, "to guarantee the safety of the Suez canal if Egypt is in hostile hands. That makes our military relations to Egypt of very grave importance and altogether precludes our ever withdrawing our forces"
 After pointing out what he calls the similarity between the policy of the United States toward Cuba and the policy of Great Britain toward Egypt Sir Edward called attention to one marked difference In the two In the cars of members. It is urged that those who can spare cars for a short time in the afternoon, place them at the disposal of Chairman J. E. McAdory, who will have charge of transportation. These cars will leave Third avenue and Nineteenth street, beginning at l o'clock. The program of entertainment at the re- sort will begin at o'clock, the ing admission cards. .,.
 The following will be the program for the day;
 Cars will leave Third avenue and Nineteenth street from 1 to D. m. Noble McAdory requests all members who have. cars and will help trans port the Nobles and their families to the park to report at the time and place mentioned.
 200 to Mdnight-Free amuse- ments: Bathing, boating. bowling, Everything at park will be free ex- cept the drink stand and shooting gallery. These will be operated by the park management.)
 200 to 5:00--Souvenirs for chill dren: Ballons whistles, dolls, rattlers, etc. (Music by Miss Lucille Lytle's Orchestra.)
 300 to 4:00-Games: Prizes will be given (Noble Wood requests as many as possible to participate)
 5:15-Group photograph: Every body is wanted
 500 to 7:00-Barbecue: Under wire fence enclosure. No admittance to this enclosure without badge nor be- fore the hour for serving.
 Menu: Service cafeteria style), barbecued lamb, barbecued pork, salads, hot rolls, lemonade, ice cream.
 TOO to S:00-Voting contest. (Free) Best Joking lady present ugliest man present, winners will receive prizes. Everybody entitled to cast one vote,
 500 to 12:00-Dancing: 800 D. m.. grand march confetti serpentine dolls etc. Entertainment during in termission.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
WALL STREET AWAITS
 FULLER SHOCK MONDAY
Confessed Bucketeers Will Go Be-
 fore Grand Jury

NEW YORK, August 11.-Wall street probably will get it's promised shock in the E. M. Fuller & Co. bucketshop scandal Monday. :.
 It was reported at the federal building this afternoon that United States would send Edward M. Fuller and William F. McGee, confessed bucketeers, before the federal grand jurp Monday morning to detail before the jurors the startling charges they made in their confession to him early this week.
 A series of indictments of higher ups" in a wide buck keting ring is eX- pected to follow, probably Monday afternoon. As soon as the indidct- ments have been returned and the accused men arrested, the confession will be made public. Fuller's coun- sel has promised that 1t will rock Wall street"
 Meanwhile Fuller and McGee still are held under federal guard at some spot that has been kept secret for a week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
MISS LITTLE WITH COUNTY.

Miss Lucille Lytle has accepted a position with the county and will as sume charge of the office work in the sheriff's department at the Bes- semer court house. Miss Lytle has been secretary of the Bessemer High school for number of years. and is widely known over the entire dis trict. .,
 s. F. Stephenson, who has had force, will be assigned to the out side staff when Miss Lyt1e assumes charge of this work.