davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
$18l, ,000 IS ESTIMATED COST TWO ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS TO BE BUILT.

Permits for two new elementary school buildings to cost approximate ly s1S1,000 were issued by the city building inspectors office Thursday. The permits were for the Norwood school. which is located at Sixteenth avenue and Thirtysecond street, and the North Birmingham school. locat- ed at Thirty-fifth avenue and Twenty sixth street. north.
 The Norwood school will be two story building and built of concrete e and brick and fireproof. This build ing will cost sSS.OOO. The North Birmingham school will also be two story, concrete and brick. and fire proof. and will cost S93,O00.
 Both of the school buildings are being erected by Day and Sacks, contractors, and it is stated that each will be ready for occupancy when the 1923 term of school opens in September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02

a special report, Senator Ernst also declared unfounded the charge which came before the committee during it's hearings that Maj. H. L. Opie of Virginia, had shot his or derly.
 Senator Watson's original charges were made in a series of Senate speeches in November, 1921. during which he startled the country by submitting photogra phs, which he said, portrayed gallows on which American soldiers had been hanged without legal process.
 He also exhibited letters he had received from former service men declaring that illegal hangings and shootings had taken place while the army was in France.
 Many sensational incidents fea- tured the committee hearings and high army officers and war depart ment officials were called to testify.
 Chairman Brandegee and Sena. tor Shields, in oral statements to the Senate, concurred in the spe- cial report of Senator Ernest re- garding the case of Major Opie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
GERMANY SAYS. RIOTS INTEND. IN RUHR AREA.
Embassy at Washington Is- sues Warning to France That Government Will Not Be Responsible
 for Any Disorder

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The German embassy in for:na' state ment issued late today declared that should the population in the Ruhr, already severely tried, let itself be led to acts of desperation, the German government, owing to the German official apparatus in the paralyzation by the Trench of the Ruhr, will not be in { position to guarantee the maintenance of peace and order in the occupied territory"
 An atmosphere of high tension has gradually been created throughout the occupied zone, it was stated, which causes the pos sibility to be feared that this at mosphere may in the near futur : lead to explosions.
 Text of Statement.
 The text of the statement follows. Ruhr territory. especially owing to the ever more numerous and brutal expulsions. draconic sentences by courtmartial, pillages and ill-treat- ments in the streets, and through the expressions of entire towns, such as Ecklinghausen, Gelseinkirchern and Bochum, an atmosphere of high ten- sion has gradually been created in the Ruhr occupied territory which causes the possibility to be feared that this atmosphere in the near fu- ture lead to explosions.
 The German government still maintains policy of mere passive resistance as hitherto applied, and in this policy is backed by the unani- nous support of the officials and the entire population. Should, how ever, the population, already severely tried, let itself be led to acts of des- peratlon. the German government, owing to the paralyzation by the French of the German official appa- ratus in the Ruhr, will not be in a
 
 ance of peace and order in the oc- cupied territory.
 O O O
 Economic DisOrgnnfZatiOn.
 How far the German administra- tive and economic apparatus in occu- pied territory has been disor ganized by the French is shown by the fol- lowing:
 By order of the commander of the 12Sth French division German security police of Essen, Urban and rural districts. has been disbanded. Disarming of the German security police is also reported from other places, so that the Ruhr is grad ually deprived of all It's organs of control, which hitherto provided for the safety and peace of the popula- tion.
 Expulsons of the following persons took place up to the present time;
 The governor of the Rhine prov ince, all presidents of administrative districts with one exception. the presidents of three main postal dis tricts of three railway districts, of two finance boards, of two courts of appeals. 49 lord mayors. 3l postal directors, nine customs directors, six tors of newspapers, two secretaries of trade unions, B directors general of mining companies. Total, 552, be- sides that of approximately 2000 members of families"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
GLEN IRIS LINE GETS SEVEN LARGE .J|TNEYS


 Warfare on the Glen Iris jitney line, which flared up last week with the admission to the line of four large cars, and a fare reduction from seven cents to five by Ford operators to meet their competition. was giv- en fresh impetus Thursday by the admission to the line of seven more large cars by A. c. Smith, city jit- ney inspector
 These cars filled vacancies creat- ed within the last 10 days by the transfer. of a number of Fords to other lines. smith stated that they transferred of their own will. Ford operators remaining on the line thought otherwise. and Wednesday obtained from Judge Roger Snyuei a temporary Injunction restraining the city from transferring them, or forcing them to collect a seven-cent fare. Final hearing on the peti- ton is set for Saturday by Judge Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
South Carolina SoIon Says Exchanges Opened Head- quarters for Lobbyists at Capitol in the Battle Against Proposition He Proposed
SOUTHERN SENATORS ARE DIVIDED UPON QUESTION
Proposed Plan Would Require Exchanges to Deliver Cot
 ton in Grade They Contract
 ed For--Trade Commissions Report Supported Dial
WASHINGTON BUREAU
 THE AGE-H EKALD Washington, ID. C., March 1

Fearful for the fate of the filled milk bill, it's supporters in the Sem ate today defeated proposed amendment by Senator N. B. Dial of South Carolina, under the condi- tions of which cotton exchanges would be required to deliver cotton in the grade contracted to be de- livered. The adverse vote was overwhelming.
 Senator Dial, because of the opinion of the federal trade com mission that the Smith-Lever act gave the exchanges certain options which resulted deleteriously to the actual producer of cotton, felt en- outraged to believe that southern s .nators would stand in support of Lis scheme. In this also, he was G.sappointed.
 0
 Hcfiin Leads Fight.
 Senator J. Thomas Heflin of Ala bama led the attack against his amendment by speech in which he expressed the fear, though he de- clared he might be mistaken, that the Dial amendment would benefit the spindler and destroy markets for off grade cotton. Senator Smith of South Carolina voted against the amendment. Senator George of Geor- gia and Senator Harrison of Missis- sippi did not vote. Senator Harris Of Georgia withheld his vote on account of q pair. but did not declare how he would vote were he at liberty.
 senator IIeflins reference to his fear that the Dial amendment would revert to the advantage of the spin dler might have been thrust at Senator Dial, who. in addition to be- l ing producer, is spindier. The safne is likewise true ol former Sem ator Conner of Alabama, who initi- ateds the fight for more definite cont act between the exchanges and purchasers.
 In his address defending his amendment Senator Dial declared that the exchanges had opened head uuarters for lobbyists in Washington and that these lobbyists had con t.ucted campaign of propa ganda against his proposition. He read to the Senate sample of the propa- sanda and urged his colleagues to oppose rather than support the ex- changes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
AMBASSADOR HARvEY'S SPEECH AGAIN CAUSES BIG STIR IN ENGLAND

LONDON. March 1.-tBy Associ- ated Press )-Ambassa Harvey's speech of last night. in which he discussed the underlying causes and the nature of Great Britains war indebtedness to the United States, evoked expressions of displeasure in British official circles today and gives indication of causing consider able discussion.
 The foreign office declined to com ment on the address, but it is re- liably stated that Ambassador Har- veyis remarks, particularly when as the case was put. he virtually chal- lenged the British government to is sue statement refuting the Balfour note of last August, were considered to be unusual for a foreign envoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
CHANGE TO SEE MOON ECLIPSE FRIDAY NIGHT

Approximately midway between S:25 and S:30 o'clock Friday night a partial eclipse of the moon will be- gln--at least for observation by Bir- niingliam househo1ders. The moon. which will be full, will emerge from the shadow at approximately 10:36 o'clock. The first contact will occur 54 degrees from the north point of the moon toward the east, according to astronomers.
 According to Grierss almanac. this is one of two partial eclipses of the moon to be visible generally through out North America. The next will occur August PC, when the moop will be full. A total eclipse Of the sun September 10 wili be visible in Bir- mingham as partial eclipse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
SENATOR WILLIAMS IS. SAYING G00D-BY TO. WASHINGTON FRIENDS

WASHINGTON March 1.-senator John Sharp Williams tf Mississippi, who voluntarily retires from a long public career March 1, called on President Harding today to bid him goodbye.
 T won't say goodbye to you" he said later to newspaper men. T may see all again some day. so l will use the more convenient term .al revoir,' or if it is not semi disloyal, 'auf wiederschen.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
SAYS IMMIGRATION IS THREAT TO HAWAIIANS

WASHINGTON. March i.--Urgins enactment of the Dillns nam resolu- tion to permit restricted immigration of otherwise inadmissible aliens into Hawaii to relieve the present labor shortage. the Senate immigration committee, In a report presented to- day. declared American control of Hawaii and of the ce.ter of the Pa cific ocean to be endangered by the Japanese.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
PARTIAL ECLIPSE OF MOON COMES TONIGHT

CHICAGO, March 1.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)--A partial eclipse of the moon will take place tomorrow night. the only one of the three eclipses tais year to be visible in North America, except the total eclipse of the sun on September To- next. which will however. be seen only in southern California and Mex ca on this continent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
MERCURY STATIONARY FRIDAY, IS PREDICTION

Birmingham will continue to bask in the sunshine of the past few days. according to Forecaster E. c. Horton. Wednesday nights lowest reading was c7 degrees and Friday morning is scheduled to blossom forth with the mercury standing about three de- grees higher. with fair weather pre- vailing. No noticeable change in temperature. however, is forecast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
NAVAL STORES BILL IS SENT TO SENATE

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The House passed and sent to the Sem ate the Aswell bill which would es. taplish standards for naval stores. including rosin and turpentlne. and place in the hands of the secretary of agriculture the authority to grade the products in interstate com me-ce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
OUT-OF-TOWN READERS

however may mail their ad for insertion under this free classification and it will be published as above agreed. EVERY DAY, BEGINNING SUNDAY, THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH TO-
 This classification should result in many unusual and advantageous offers-t will pay our subscribers to read the classified columns for them Be sure to get your ad if you have anything exchange or want to buy anything, into the office early. The sooner in the more free insertions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
Don't Miss Next
 Sundays Age-Herald Fiction Magazine

You enjoyed the thrilling stories. of love, mystery and adventure last Sunday and there will be some, more excellent tales next Sunday. Here are some of them:
 "Olf With the Old Love'-By. Francis Morton Howard.
 "The Will and the Way"-By Herbert L. Vahey.
 "The Magic Billiard BalP'-By Edmund Smith Middleton.
 "Mr. Gray. Satan and the Flpffy Spir.t''-By E. Phillips Oppenheim
 "Thes Crime at Crestmere" (Continued By David A. Piatt. A Ten Cent Fiction Magazine With the Sunday Age-Herald
 All for Five Gents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
THE FORECAST

Alabama Fair Friday and Saturday slightly warmer Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02

Goods advertised in The Age Herald oy Birmingham mer- chants are guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

Plain white and colored
cotton Handkerchiefs in
suitable gift qualities. At
&c.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
BAKERS BACK
POWER FIGHT
Give leighton Vote Of Con-
tldenCe at Meeting

Trustees OF tho Washington State
Bnkors' association have roscnded
tho action taken In Spokane last
week, at which timo they requested
Charles leighton to resign as Soc
rotary OF the organization. leighton
declared "Wednesday,
Tho trustees met Monday and
after some elaboration gave mo n
vote OF confidence and went on
record Ra being behind me in tho
power fight" he said.
Furthermore, they instructed
that tho minutes OF the meeting
which contained the declaration 20
get behind the power fight. he
broadcast 10 all members OF the
body turnout the state"
Tho minutes IN part read. we
so On record M stating that poll
teal affiliations should have no
place IN selecting or discharging
an officer of this association and
We deplore the action taken against
him at Spokane on account OF his
political activities.
I'VE aru with him In his fight
for cheaper power and tho conser-
walton OF the waterpowor resources
OF the state. first because his stand
ls right and second. because cheap
power enables the master bakers OF
tho state 10 have electric ovens.
whereas the present rates are 30
~ hU al
the question except IN Tacoma and
Seattle"
Another paragraph OF tho min.
utcs Is ms follows; we believe
the best interests OF the master
bakers OF the state and tho people
generally arc 90 DO furthercd by
standing by leighton and his fight
for cheaper power and clean gov
crnment at olympia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Turists for Java!
Campaign on Here

Opening a campaign 20 draw tour.
lists from tho United States 20 visit
Java, Il. w Rssk. assistant socro-
tary OF tho official tourist bureau
OF Java. iH in tho city preparing a
list OF invited guests 20 mako the
trip from all over the United States
this coming season. They viii leave
in March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Suzzzallo Speaks at
Clubs Initiation

Sixteen men were initiated Tues.
day night into The oval club at tho
University. In recognition Of meri.
iorious service 10 their Alma Mater.
Or. Henry suzzalo and Prof Edmund
s. Mcany spoke.
The new members hre, Donald
Grant. william Walker. I'd Ferry.
Richard r'rayuc. Paul Davis. Chal,
msra Walters. Frank Elias. I'd Kuhn
owen Cowling. Charles Smith. Don.
aid Mckenzie. Vernon Bcllmnn,
Frank Setter and Sylvester Andcr.
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Registration for
gu" Set for Jan. 2

Registration for tho winter quar-.
ter NJ tho University Of Washington
will be held on January .. 1924.
Registration blanks will bo issued
TO returning students az Mcany hall
On Tuesday. january /. The offices
FOR registration win open at 8 q, IN.
instruction win begin on tho follow.
ing ThurAdAy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Funeral Postponed
Awaiting Relative

Hecausc Of The expected arrival OF
her sister. Mrs Anna Jorgenson
from Sioux City. Iowa. the funeral
services FOR Mrs Elinc Clausen have
been postponed 10 Sunday nj 1870 p.
m. Il Was announced Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Coal Too Handy, So
Two Go to Lookup

Because os these frosty mornings
and the fact that weu.nl1cd coal cars
stood near their homes az INTERPLAY.
police said wednesday. Mike Lynch
and Andrew WRterson were taken
into custody on open charges for tho
alleged theft % coal from tho cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Eleven Pledged to
Debating Society

Sacajawea. girls. debating society
az the University. announced today
the initiation Of these pledges TO
membership; weIla Uticy. Mauriuo
Middleton. Elizabeth Brown. urline
Cameron. Helen Gorham. Susan
Sohofleld. Aileen Dcyanna, Loretta
Lawler Vera Arnold. lillian Hook
ing and Arelins Hubbard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
DAD KNOWS

Father. our domestic science pro.
lessor Is teaching us how to spend
money"
He might az we'll teach ducks
how TO swim Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

Let Star Wan, Ads help you md
what you are looking for. Phone a
small adj TO MA in.es00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
CHRIsrNIAS PLAY

Doll Shop" viii b. presented By
tho Sunday school OF tho Prospect
Congregational church az 7'sO p M.
Friday. A musical program viii
also feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
34-inch
Corduroy
At $1.1O Yard

In a desirable quality for
attractive Robes and chill.
dren's garments. Ivory
white, tobpcco-brown, gray,
tangerine, fuchsia, coral.
beaver.brown, jack rose,
jade.green, Mignon.purple,
mais. old rose, African
brown. Copenhagen blue,
Navy and black. At S1.1O
yard.
4OINCH CREPE DE
CHINE. S1.29 Yard: Light
weight quality. suitable for
making many attractive
gift things. Ivory.white,
pink. mais, silver.gray.
jade.green. amber and
cedar.red.
35INCH CHIFFON TAT
FETA. Si.l5 Yard: Desir.
able quality for frocks,
negligees. pillows. lamp
shades and other uses.
Flesh color, pink. mails,
Ciel-blue. Nile.green, silver
gray and beige.
FLORENTlNE SILKS,
SL1j Yard: Attractive floral
and butterfly patternings
in colorful effects appro.
pirate for kimonos. Innings.
and for draperies. Eight
colors 10 choose from.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
, 1923-04-05
CAROLINE BEFRIENDs DOG

The Wyoming Prairie Dog has a
staunch friend in Caroline Lockhart,
who writes the following in her Cody
Enterprises:
The little prairie dog is marked
for slaughter since the seventeenth
legislature passed a bill against him
It has q high sounding title. Rodent
Control" which must % be con-
fused with BIRTH Control" and 1t
has for its purpse his complete ex-
termination.
Since no prairie dog ever stepped
on our toes. we must confess to a
liking for him. We like his sassy
ways and his friendly chatter: we
like to see him run like the dickens
to get to his hole and sit there with
m air which says he has the laugh
on US. He breaks the monotony on
long. dreary rides. and Is something
alive and sociabie In great. lonely
wastes and empty deserts. He Is a
part Of the western setting as much
~ its sa9ebrush and cactus and no
picture Ia complete without
him. He In among the Oldest old
timers and thinks the country be-
longs to him: he does not know that
he Is . pest and a nuisance, and
classed as an injurious rodent.
Yes. We have . soft spot for the
prairie dog. and. II there was n
way OF doing It. VI would be tempted
to slip him a tip to lay off Of It'd
bits OF wheat left at his hole by
kind strangers.
, 1923-04-05
40 BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED
BY CITY IN THE PAST 90 DAYS

Those who say that Rawlins is do
ing nothing toward providing homes
for recent arrivals might be sur
prised should they glance over the
list of building permits issued by the
city during the past three months.
In spite of the very bad winter
weather during this. period forty-six
persons have made known their in
tentions Of building within the last
80 days. OF these forty-six, nineteen
applied for permits in the month of
February and eighteen in the month
OF March. In JANUARY there were
but nine applications.
AS soon as the weather becomes
more settled there will no doubt be
an even better showing in the build
ing line.
The building applications for the
month just passed are as follows:
Frame residence, lot 4, block 6,
Southside addition. Tony Jaure.
Frame residence, lot 16, block 4,
Sd Hillside addition. H. Larsen.
Frame residence, lots 6 and Z,
block 3, End Hillside addition. H.
Larsen.
Frame residence, lot IA. block H,
Hillside addition. H. Larsen.
Frame residence, lots 10. IL, ~
block 8, Park Hill addition. o. G..
Crum.
Garage. Hillside addition. Ed. A.
Anderson. (
Frame residence, lots ~, 13, IA,
block s., Hillside addition. John
Fredrickson.
Addition to Strand Theatre, lots
10 and IL, block 81, original town.
P. j. Johnson.
Frame residence, lots 3 and 4,
block g., Park Hill addition. c. w.
Keldsen.
Frame residence, lots 1 and 2,
block s, Sd Hillside addition, billiard
A. Parker.
, 1923-04-05
hotel. Mr.. w,nsor is a hide buyer.

hotel. Mr.. Wlnsor Is a hide buyer.
Joe Cheesebrough was a business
visitor in Medicine Bow on Friday
and Saturday.
The Sunday school classes in
Medicine Bow gave a very pretty
and interesting entertainment on
Easter Sunday. A large crowd was
present, and the affair was greatly
enjoyed by all.
Winfield Scott and Ben Cook from
Hanna, went to Greeley, Colo, the
last of the week, bringing Sherards
new car back with them, and went
on up to Hanna on Monday morning
to deliver the car.
Word received here from Elk
Mountain tells Of the feeble condi-
ton Of John Sublette, who is a pion-
eer resident of that section. Some
one has to be with him continually.
AS oon as it is possible to get him
away from tile mountain home there,
his daughter, Mrs. Haines, will take
him to a lower altitude, hoping the
change will benefit his health. Mr..
Sublett came to Wyoming in 1860,
from Platte county. Missouri, and he
and Mrs. Sublett were married at
Fort Halleck in 1868. He cut and
hewed ~thelogs. with which to build
the first court house in Rawlins,
when that town was made county
seat after Carbon county had been
organized in 1870. He braved the
wilds, fought Indians, and endured
the h~ardships which then were
unavoidable. After leaving Fort Hal
leck the Sublett family moved to the
Medicine Bow valley, and for a few
years lived in a log house which at
that time stood in what is now the
Irene meadow, and near the creek.
While residing there. they lost two
children. One froZe to death, after
trying to follow two men who were
on horseback, and becoming lost. He
was only about three years Of age.
Another was drowned in the stream
which flowed near the house. There
were thirteen children born to the
Subjects, and at this time, eight of
them still survive. After leaving
the valley. the Subjects moved to
the mountain where MI. Sublett still
resides. Mrs. Sublet passed away a
few years ago, and since that time
Mrs. Haines has lived with and cared
'or her father. There still remains
five of the real pioneers living at
Fix Mountain. who are able to tell
of the days when the country was
new and wild.
The ice is beginning to break on
the river. and o o high water will
b0pin. Those who live near the
banks OF the river are not very en-
thusiastic ove the prospect either.
Sam Siltamaki returned on Sunday
to his home at Elk Mountain, after
several days visit at the home Of
his brother. Chas. Siltamaki. He
took some work horses back with
him
, 1923-04-05

Addition to office. one half lot l,
block 8, U. P. LIST addition. DR..
Raymond Barber.
Frame addition to residence,
block IA, South Side addition. ]. N.
Lopez.
Frame residence, lots s and 6.
block s, Park Hill addition. VIM.
HENDERSON.
Frame residence, lots 13 and IA,
block 10, South Side addition.
August Poella.
Frame and sheet iron addition to
warehouse. lots. 10 and IL, block
81. U. p. addition. Aero Oil Pro-
ducts Co.
Frame warehouse, original town.
Jas. Furgason.
Garage and pump house, indepen-
dent Gas and Oil company.
Frame residence. lots Z and 8,
block 20, Park Hill addition. w. C.