davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
PLAN
IMITATION SERVICE

Extensive activities for the Ser
geant Jasper Post, American
Legion, are being planned soon.
An initiation Of new members will be
conducted at the next meeting
February s..
Rev. Hugh K. Fulton has been
assigned additional duties by Dig
trict Commander John Lewis Smith,
and his appointment as chaplain
of the District. Of Colundbia Depart.
Inent Of the legion has been con
fined BY the department executive
COMPUTES. Commander Thomas
j. Fraiiey has announced appoint.
mef1t, OF q resolution committee Is
follows: Louis. Marks. c11Aifinaff;
Percy A. Matthews and Ralph A.
Cusick.
The post IL now eolnpfSting plans
for the formation basketball
team. A ,specia committee headed
by John r. Rafc1fffe Ii in charge.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
GIRL sgOR|Vs TEAS
FOR MAN SHE LOVES.
Bride, is, Fights Efforts to
Take Her From Youth
Charged With Abduction.

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-''I don't want
70 mix up with the best people
hate teas and social calls and do.
ing uplifting things. My husband
and his ways and his people are
good enough for me-"
But for all this protest, Lillian
Ginsberg, sixteen, has been torn
from the arms or Edward German,
twenty-eight, who says he married
her in Crown Point, Ind, after an
aopement.
At Crown Point search of the
records falls to show a license is
sued to the couple.
The enforced separation took place
IN Milwaukee, where young German
was served with q Chicago warrant
charging him with abduction.
It required half q dozen policemen
20 aid Ldllian's mother In compelling
the girl to leave her husbands pro.
fecting arm. ssYou shan't take me
away she Screamed.
German first met Lillian, accord
ing to police, through her father, q
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
Owners Guard Gasoline
From Alcohol Fiends

BUCYRUS, Ohio, Feb. Auto
owners have been warned to place
pAdloclxs on their kaAoline tanks r.
fore Calvin Bippus is released fyom
the city prison. Calvin obtaiy cd .
suro-enOugh jas by drinking Violet
scented cologne water. wire sober
ing UP ne aron1aticissd the tall.
Following his release he again fell
into the police net because Of another
SCtISe. When searched ne had two
cans OF aolidified alcohol.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
Farmers of Peninsula
To Hold Two-Day Meet

NORGE, Va.s FEB. 3.--AN farm
ers' organizations and individuals
are planning to hold. at Norge On
Tuesday and wednesday next what
is expected to be the greatest
meeting Of It's kind in the history
OF this section. It is to be d two
dSE farmers institute, III which
local men win take part % speak.
ers, and II holds out the promise
of being practical and applicable to
local conditions.
b There viii Be two sessions daily,
morning and afternoon, with lunch
Intervening, in Norge Hall. Supper
VII Be given In the evening from
$50 to ana arrangements have
been provided to entertain al com.
ing from distance vino desire to
remain overnight.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04

professional b6idenan, who fad
gone on Germans bond several
Ths siri went with German to
Transfers dances, janit0fs' picnics
and other. functions not generally
attended " persons ambitious TO
climb into nigh society"
Her mother moved TO q better
residential district !. 70 seek other
compafii6nshi6 for Lifliah. But the
girl disappeared, and after a weeks
search was found with German.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
Yields Wooden
Leg as Weapon;
Draws so Days

ftJNHIcfsS, N. Y, Feb. 8.
EOR using his wooden leg as
L q weapon, william Keehan
was sentenced in Yonkers City
Court to thirty days IN East
view peiiiteiltiary.
KeeIa1i, q cripple, forty three,
has q wooden leg. Whenever he
sets III D fight he swings the
leg in a menaoing fashion.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
KrIS BIRDS WITH SALT.

ls1rDDLETowN. n. r, Tsb. g.
Then ne wAs aanoye4 ~ EneIisll
sparrows which gather at,0ut hia
residence, near this piace. II. IS.
Tyler mixed Quantities ok 6aif NTH
tempting food. The spaffOWs ste q
and died.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
She Plans Trip
Abroad at los

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. S.-sNrs.
Henrietta Turets, los years old,
here from her. home In Pittsburgh,
tlf1acc6npaffed, to attend the wed.
ding of her granddaughter, Mi9s
LlaoiIle Caplets to Murray Levy, d
New York attorney, on February III.
Mrs. Turets IL constantly cheerful
ana Aays she II LOOKING forward
10 q little trip 60 Germany in the
spring time"
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
EXPORTS or SHOES.

Exports Or American shoes for 1929
amounted to S.40l geo B6ifs. the De-
partmsnt Of Comn1sfcs has reported,
as compared with s,st7s06O pairs
during 1921.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04

- q nlad "a fine rAnsS fof 80 DAN me-
eEIat Whln satl6fled Atttf Using. send 81 - q
return fax0F. order Today. JONES MFa. CO.,
iee u. wells o. Dspt- 2os. CAisase.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
WALTON CHARGES SPIRITS IF KLANS
 DOMINATE STATE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct 15.-In an address to the legislature Governor Walton charged the Ku Klux Klan with undermining every cornerstone and foundation of our government and sapping the life blood of the citizens of the State of Oklahoma.
 The lower house adopted a resolu- tion empowering the speaker to name a committee of investigation and inn peachment which would be empower ed to inquire into the affairs and acts of all impeachable state officers.
 Martial law, which mas been Tn ef- feet throughout Oklahoma since Sept ember 15 was lifted by the proclama- tion of Governor Walton
 Impeachment machinery was set in motion today with the announcement by the Speaker of the House that a committee of 21 had been named to conduct an investigation upon which charges against Governor Walton are based.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
To1un of Kanatak
 Partially Destroyed
HEROIC WORK PERFORMED BY CREW OF STARR RESCUING RESIDENTS OF STRICKEN OIL
 CAMP-NO LIVES LOST

The town of Kanatak the center of oil activities to the westward partially destroyed by high tides and heavy seas accompanied by toenta rans according to radio message received here (Monday) by Manager G. C. Henderson, who has charge of the San Juan interests Capt. Johansens message meagre but he stated that he would stand by "A hours in order that the vessel bring out the homeless residents of the stricken town Ac corng the heroic work had been done by the citizens and members of the Starrs crew in rescung un fortunates from the hungry which swept the estimated at nearly S6O,00O by Capt. Johansen.
 The Starr is expected to reach port Tuesday and full report of the catastrophe will be received Tides were higher at Seward Friday and Saturday than in the lection of the oldest resident as was also the amount of rainfall here High winds accompanied the excessive precipitation and damage all along the coast was very great.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
PETER 3. KYNE WILL. N0T DIRECT TOUR
 IF LLOYD GEORGE:

TORONTO, Oct. 14.-Peter B. Kyne, American novelist, who was engaged to direct Lloyd Georges tour in the United States, quit the party here to- day. Kyne's decision was brought about by criticism on the part of the former premier over the arrangements made by Kyne.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
M ADO |S CHOICE:
 FOR PRESIDENT. BY
 DEMOCRATIC PARTY

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-fn special to the Times from Washington, Jermaine says, "The Democratic presidential situation continues to have McAdoo as it's center. There is more talk about his nomination next summer than about the nomination of all other available candidates combines"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
Yankees Win Fifth Game 8-l
World Series Won by Yankees

flied out to Witt; Kelly drew base on balls; Gowdy forced Eelly, Ward tc Scott. No runs, l bit, no errors. YankeesBush flied to Young; Witt tossed out by Barnes; Dugan thrown out by Frisch. No runs, nc hits, no errors.
 c,chth Inning Giants-OConnell batting Barnes; struck out; Bancroft struck out; Groh went out to Pipp unassisted. No runs, no hits, 10 errors.
 Yankees-.ionnard pitching for the Giants; Ruth sent long fly to sten- gel; Jonnard tossed out Meusel, and Pipp famed. No runs, no hits, no CT ros.
 flnrh Inning Giants-Frisch thrown out by Du- gan; Young flied out to Witt; Ward threw out Meusel; no runs, no hits, no errors.
 Final Score, Giants, one run, three hits, two errors; Yankees, eight runs, fourteen hits, ID errors.
 Yanke as win to i.
 The score:
 123 4 5 67 8 9-R H E Giants ..-....-.1 70 900 0 0 0-1 Yankees ..3 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-S 14 Batteries:
 Bentley, Scott, Barnes and Jonnard, Gowdy.
 Yankees-Bush and Schang.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
ALASKA hIRNAy COMPANY : BUYS kMUNDsEN PLANE

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-The Alaska Airways Company of Seattle has pur- chased the junked airplane which Amundsen took north with him in an attempt to fly across the pole and win operate the craft carrying passengers and freight between Seattle and Vic toria.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
COOLIDGE WILL ADDRESS
 GOVERNORS OF 4s STATES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-President Coolidge will address the governors of several states week from tomor- row, when State executives gather at the White House to discuss law en- forcement.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
WILL RAISE Z MILLION ID PERPETUATE
 NAME HARDING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Plans for a Nation wide campaign to raise about S2,OOO,0O0 to preserve the name and memory of the late President Hard ing were approved at the first meeting today of the Harding Memorial Asso- citation. President Coolidge was in at tendance.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
WILLIAM [. DUNNE IS
 DENIED USE OF TEMPLE

SEATTLE, Oct 15.-Though billed to speak here, the use of the Seattle Labor Temple has been denied Will liam F. Dunne, radical, and publisher of the Butte Bulletin, since his expul- sion as a delegate to the American Federation of Labor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
Gompers Attacks RadicaIism

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 15.-Samuel Gompers IF a closing speech here to- day, attacker William F. Dunne and William G. Foster, as men who will secretly and at midnight go out into the woods to plan the destruction, not only of their country, but also our la bor movement.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
SEATTLE HAS POTENTIALITIES
 FOR AWAKENING ALASKA

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-B. c. Forkes, a noted financial writer, addressing the Chamber of Commerce, said Seat tie has too overwhelming potentiali- ties, trading with the Orient and that of awakening the giant, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
COMPETITION AMONG RUM
 RUNNERS IS VERY KEEN

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1o.-Competi- tion among bootleggers has reached a point where deliveries of liquors are made to customers who hang call card in their windows ordering ice, according to local prohibition agents.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
LLOYD GEORGE IN
 FAVOR IF WORLD
 CONGRESS NATIONS

NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. 15.-If the United States and Britain can reach an understanding that will stand for the pledging of both nations for ra- tional peace there will be peace in the world, Lloyd George declared that without such understanding there will be no peace. No country, he said could withstand such pinion of force for peace.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
POLISH GENDARMES KILL
 OFFICER OF RED GUARD

MOSCOW, Oct. 15.-Polish gend- armes have killed an officer of the Red Army who accidentally crossed the frontier into Poland and who re- fused to halt when told to do so by the guard.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
LOCOMOTIVE WHICH PULLED HARDING
 WILL BE SAVED

SEATTLE, Oct 15.-Locomotive No. 1928, which pulled President Hard ings train to Portland, after his re- turn from Alaska, has been designated by the officials of the Great Northern as a memorial to the late President. And American Flag has been painted across two of the big cylinders of the locomotive.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
THE LURE OF ALASKA
 |S S|VAPPY MARCH
 bY CHARLES DENTER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-"The Rule of Alaska" a stirring, snappy Sousa- like military march, composed by Director Charles Renter, of the U. s. Navy Band which accompanied the president to Alaska last summer, and dedicated to Governor Bone, was feat ured at a musical program given by the band at the American League baseball park this week, during the pantomime of reproducing the first world series game actually played in New York. Governor Bone was among the big crowd that vigorously applaud ed the composition.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
DISORDERS IN 9QL|
 CAUSE DEATH IF I

DUSSELDORF, Oct. 16.-Disorders at Soli. in British occupied territory, resulted in casualty list of II dead and 35 wounded. Many stores have been pillaged. British troops have not yet interfered
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
NEW YORK ID FRISCO
 NAH ROUTE MARCH 1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The New York to San Francisco mail ruote by airplane, with lighted night flying be- tween Chicago, and Cheyenne will be opened March 1, Postmaster General Work announced this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
FEDERATION WOULD
 PLACE BAN IN AL
 IIVCOM|NC ASIAT|CS

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 14.-The American Federation of Labor adopt ed a resolution favoring exclusion of Asiatics and recommended that the present quota of all immigrants be curtailed still furthter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
Gompers Reelected President

PORTLAND, Ot. 15.-Samuel Com pers was re-eleted president and Ed. R. Morrison secretary of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16

When MT. Renter was in Seward, last July, he promised the citizens he would compose and dedicate a march to Alaska, in return for the entertain ment furnished his members and him. self. That he has kept his promise is apparent by today's dispatches. Mr. Renter and his famous band gave Seward citizens a nightly concert for the week that President Harding and party were in the Interior. In return the citizens of Seward presented him with a pair of gold nugget cuff links and each member of the band with a gold nugget tie pin.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
CHINESE PIRATES ATTACK AN
 AMERICAN SHIP AT TENGYUAN

CANTON, China, Oct. 15.-Pirates attacked the American motor boat, Wingnam on West River at Tengyuan but were beaten off.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
FORD NOT YET READY TO
 ANNOUNCE HIS CANDIDACY

DETROIT, Oct. 15.-His secretary announced today that Henry Ford is not ready to make a declaration as to whether or not he will be a candidate for president.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16
TODAY'S FISH PRICES

Ketchikan-Fresh halibut, 16h and 13 cents.
 Juneau-Fresh halibut 121a and 8 cents; sablefish 31a and cents.
 Seward-Fresh halibut, 8 and 5 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-16

Giants-Gowdy flied to Ruth; Scott fouled to Pipp; Bancroft sent high fly to Witt. No runs, no hits, no error.
 Yankees-Schang up, flied out to Bancroft; Scott singled to right; Bush struck out; Witt forced Scott, Ban
 croft to Frisch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
MAN WHO NEVER MADE BAD LOAN" DIES M NEW YORK
Ki|born Raised $1O,OOO,O0O In 36 Hours During Lib-
 erty Loan Drive

NEW YORK. May 29.-Horace NJ. Kilborn, retired, senior vice president of the National City bank, with d Wall street reputation for never hav- ing made a bad loan" died at his home today of heart disease. For 15 years he had been in charge of the loans for the bank.
 In the financial panic in 1907 Mir. kilborn was said to have been vir- tually the working head of a group of financiers who co-operated in bringing relief to the country and allaying the effect of the upheaval.
 MT. Kilborn was credited with hay ing raised $10.000,000 in 36 hours in one Liberty loan campaign.
 MT. kilbourn was a director in the Tennessee Copper and chemical com pany, the Southern Agricultural Chemical corporation and the Federal Insurance company.
 The banker, who was 57, came to New York from Newburyport. Mass. of becoming surveyor. He took the first job offered him. however. which was as a runner for the old First Avenue bank. Two years later he entered the employ of the Ma tional City bank as a clerk, rising steadily to senior vice president and his place among the countrys lead ing financiers.
 Mir. Kilborn had been in failing health for the last two years. He became seriously i'll last Sunday. He leaves widow, son, and two lrothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
JUNIOR CHAMBER URGES ABOLITION
 0F LEASE SYSTEM
Thinks Responsibility For Ac- ton Should Be On. Present
 Administration

The Junior Chamber of Commerce directors at a meeting held Tuesday adopted resolutions calling for aboli- tion of the state convict ieast system by July 1. 19:5 thus throwing the responsibility for its abolition on the adopted resolutions calling for the abolition of the county convict lease system ''as soon as feasible
 These resolutions follow two at tempts on part of the Junior Cham Der directors to come to definite position. They met last week and received the report of special com mittee on the convict lease system. This committee, headed by Irving NJ. Engle, recommended the abolition of the system and suggested as alter natives exclusive employment of convicts in state textile mills. on state farms, in state operated mines and on state roads. one or all. After considering this report the directors instructed the committee to make a further survey and report on the meeting held Wednesday.
 , The Junior Chamber directors take Pthe position that postponing aboli- '. ion of the convict lease system until Iilose of this administration would nean indefinite continuation of the convict lease system in Ala abama."
 The resolution in regard to the state convict leasing system reads: state Lease system.
 "Whereas. the Legislature of Ala bama, after going on record in favor of the abolition of the convict lease system, has by statute postponed such abolition until March l, 1927; and,
 "Whereas. in the opinion of the Birmingham Junior Chamber of Commerce, fixing the date of such abolition at March 1, 1927, will mean it's indefinite postponment and the indefinite continuation of the con vict lease system in Alabama; and,
 Whereas. the Birmingham Junior Chamber of Commerce is firmly of the opinion that the abolition of the convict lease system should be set at some definite time during the present administration. after which further postponement will not be
 Continued On Page Twol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
LASKER AND HAYS ARE
 INV GROUP TO DIRECT .HARDING'S CAMPAIGN
Attorney General Daugherty Field Marshall In 1920 Political Battle, Will Act In Advisory Capacity Only. President Denies Any III Feeling Toward Cabinet Member And His Retirement Is Attributed To III Health Only.

ministration is overdue to the At torneY Generals health But he still will be consulted and he will continue to exert an influence in republican political councils.
 Active preparations for the 1924 campa gn are to be in the hands of a syndicate of best minds In this group will be Albert D. Lasker. re tiring chairman of the United States shipping board: Fred w. Upham, for many years treasurer Gf the repub- lican national committee; Will H Hays, former chairman of the re publican national committee; Post master General Harry S. New. Seere- tary of War Weeks and C. H. Hous- ton, former assistant secretary of commerce. who will have charge of southern activities.
 John T. Adams. chairman of the re- publican national committee, will di- rect arrange ments fer the national convention, but Is expected to retire then
 Many in this group are active al ready, but the real work will begin after Hardings western trip, when the party leaders in the various states will be asked for detailed re- ports of sentiment as to personalities and issues.
 Weeks is returning from the coast and conferring with political leaders at various points on his way east.
 Will Hays is moving about the country faster than the eye can fol- low him. Last week he was at the Presbyterian assembly in Indiana with both ears wide open. He Is next
 (Continued On Page Twn)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
TO ARGUE WILSON CASE BEFORE GOV. BRANDON
Party Leaves For Montgomery To
 Plead For Youths Life

\ party comprising Roderick BeddoW, William Wise, Hughes k en- nedy and representatives of various organizations of Birmingham. ae- companied by R. B. Patton. Athens. Ala, left Birmingham Tuesday night for Montgomery, where they are to appear before Gov. w. W. Brandon, and the state board of pardons in an effort to have the sentence of Tom Wilson Huntsville youth under sentence to hang the early part of June for the murder of Kirby Cole more than year and q half ago, commuted to life imprisonment.
 In discussing the issue late Tues day. Mir. Beddow declared that the party had in their possession cer- tain affidavits which are expected to have strong influence in the ob- taining of the commuted sentence for the Huntsville lad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
By RAYMOND CHAPTER (By Leased Wire to The Age-Hera1d)

WASHINGTON, May 29.-A syndi- cate of best minds" will direct President Hardng's campaign for re- election. Attorney General Daugh- erty, who was the field marshal in the 1920 campaign, will take part only in an advisory capacity.
 This change of plan has been made necessary by the serious illness from which the Attorney General is con valescing. It has left Daugherty without his old-time abundant vital ity. Daugherty must conserve his en- ergy with great care. Even his off cial duties at the department of jus tice have been reduced to those which cannot be delegated, such as the signing of documents and the ap- proval of major policies.
 | Daugherty intends to continue in the cabinet. The White House has officially denied that he intends to esign Al the same time it was said the President still retains his warm affection of his old political guide and counsellor. This statement was made to quelch reports thst Harding is offended because Daugherty re- gently volunteered to announce that Harding will be a candidate for re- election. If the President regarded that statement as untimely, he has permitted no word or sign of dis approval to escape.
 Will Consult DauEherty.
 But most informed persons here be- lieve that Daughertys career as the active, dominant Warwick of the ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
BALTIMORE EDUCATOR
 TAXES AUBURN PLACE
Former Birmingham Man Becomes
 Dean Of Faculty

BALTIMORE. Md. May 30.-(Spe- cial. l.)-Roy Dimmitt, state director of vocational education in Maryland since 1920, has resigned his position to accept appointment as dean of faculty and director of student activ- ities at the Alabama Polytechnic h. stitute, Auburn, Ala.
 MT. Dimmitt's resignation will take effect July l.
 MT. Dimmitt has been associated with industrial and vocational edu- cation for many years. He is the author of Evening and Part Time Schools in the Textile Industry of the Southern States" published by the federal board of vocational edu- cation, and "A Survey of Coal Min ing and. Coke Industry for the Vir- ginia Coal Operators Association published by the Virginia state board of vocational education.
 A graduate of the University Of Missouri, MT. Dimmitt taught for sew eral years in high schools of that state. He was director of industrial education at Birmingham, Ala, for II years and principal of Ensley High school there. Later Mir. Dim mitt was appointed state high school insnector of Alabama.