davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-28
DIDN'T WANT PROBE

Evidently upon orders from above
the Senate quashed tie Severson in
vestigation resolution. Machine
leaders openly stated, according to
their press dispatches, that they
felt that such an Investigation
would Ego too far"
If you have a used car for sale, or
any other article, list it in The River
Falls Journal Classified AID. columns.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-28

DR.. Ki.g of Hudson, has been APP
pointed surgeon in the army.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-28

The six children Of Phineas Pcme,
roy are afflicted with the measles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
PROHIBITION DEFEATED

MELBOURNE, Oct. ia ma
jority OF $4,000 votes was recorded
against the prohibition measure. II
was announced today. following the
count OF the Queensland vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
MOTHERS NEED
EXPERT CARE
Childbirth Specialists Too
Few, Is Claim

DETROIT. oct. Education Of
the general public 80 that Il viii De.
mand expert medical service for
mothers before during and after tho
birth OF children. and for such min
istration win be willing 10 pay a
surgical fee. was advocated today by
Dr. Edward Lyman Cornell. Fellow
Of the American College OF Surgeons,
Chicago. before the first annual meet
Ing OF the American Child Health
association.
Or. Corncil-s subject was How 20
Reduce the Mortality In Early In.
fancy" and IN Il he discussed tho
inadequate number Of specialists in
obstetrics are only ii6 In the
United S.ates-au average OF only
one 10 each II. 1000 births.
Lack OF preparation by the medi-
cal profession and by midnyes Is a
factor in the rate OF infant mortal
ity.- he declared.
In tho field OF surgery 3.iTT
physicians limit their practice en-.
sirely to this branch. while $50 pRc.
tiee surgery. IN the latter field the
public has demanded service and gets
Il. The inevitable result OF lack Of
demand Is that few physicians will
devote themselves TO the anduous
tasks imposed by obstetrics, eonse-
auently they pay little attention to
the study Of the Intricate subject.
Prom purely commercial stand.
point one could expect as much. he
continued The average fee paid to-
day by women for a confinement
case Is around $50. This Includes pre-
natal calls. laboratory work. attend.
ance at birth and moro or less post
natal care. This hardly covers tho
overhead on a case. let alone a
profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
MOOSE HEAD
TO BE HERE

Geo. n, warde. general dictator OF
the I. q. o, NJ. with headquarters
az Moosohcart H.. was 10 visit the
local order Thursday October rs.
leaving tho following day for Can
ada.
A banquet win i~ rendered him
at tho Seattle Yacht club followed
by open meeting In tho Moose tenn.
pic az y. m. after which am en-
tvrtainmcnt aud dance viii he held.
Reception committee Mayor IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
SOVIET AFTER
PERSIAN TRADE
RuSSland Reaches Out for
New Market

MOSCOW, oct. lS-Russla con.
tinuos to extend her trade tcniaclcs
southwark
The Trans Caucasion Trading Co.
with a capital ~ five millions Of sold
rublcs. has been formed az naku with
the avowed purpose ~ fostering Rus
s0Pers,an trade.
Persian control % the company Is
vested in private business men. Rus
sian control lies with siate-gov'
crned cooperative society.
In preparation Tor the trade boom
which Is expected TO result nom this
and other ventures. the state.owned
Russian merchant marine has sent a
commission 10 Western Europe TO
purchase eight steam freigh,ers.
Russians claim that theirs Is the
only government IN the market for
or capable ~ using additional freight
tonnage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
THE SEATTLE STAR

win J. Brown. VIM. soyeDn. In.
upector oBHop. PIN Tindall. Bob
lieskelh, Leo Cohn. VIM. Gaines
Dr. Ambrose Bailey. Or NJ, A.
MATHEWS. q. NJ, Hutterworth. y. =.
Ferguson. 4. q. Guest. Max lip.
man. Thos. !. somers. Geo. w
Russell. w. y. iiarlshuff, senator
Cleo. n. Iamping, IL y. spichor
W. q, I.eokcy Carol huiterworth.
J G, Herens. Cyler Hayhes. Geo. NJ
nultcrworih. Or A. W, Metro. Geo.
W. Oregon, Geo. c. Novel;. Russ
slmonton. Sam Trowbrldge. H. J..
Callahan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
PLANS NEW
AUDITORIUM

An auditorium capable OF seating
10000 to $4,000 people and costing
anywhere between $1,000. 900 and 81
500. 900 should be built by a municip-
al bond issue. Councilman a. Lou
Cohen believes. He will introduce an
ordinance at next weeks council
meeting submitting the proposal to
the voters at the election next
spring.
Numerous organizations OF the city
have approved the proposal. Cohen
said. A study Of civic auditoriums
made by Cohen reveals that the San
Francisco auditorium cost $1,000. 900
and will seat 10000. the Portland
auditorium cost 100000 and win
seat $500. cleveland's auditorium
cost ss,zoo.oo0 and Milwaukee's.
100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Sentenced to Jail
for Non-Support

lee oDcl. a laborer was sen.
fenced TO serve six months In the
county San by Judge c, c. Dalton
"Wednesday afternoon when his wife
appeared before the court OF domess
tic relations and testified that o'peu
has contributed nothing 10 the sup,
port of herself or their rs months' old
baby,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Battleships Will
Make Empire Tour

LONDON. oct. u. Two British
battIenhlps. the Hood and RsDuias,
and a light squadron Of cruisers viil
sal next month on an empire. tour.
They viii proceed 70 south Africa.
Singapore. Australia. New Zealand,
on 20 british Columbia, arriving
there probably next June. The bat
tisshlps viii proceed from British
Columbia thru the Panama canal 20
Halifax ana quebec. the light eruis'
ern visiting South America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Sues in Effort to
Block New Morgue

A &norgue under construction by
E. l.. Sessions. Kirkland undertaken.
will menace school children OF the
nesghborhood and depreciate proper.
~ values according to the allegations
OF suit filed by Earl z. Etzler. a
neighbor. asking an injunction to
stop the construction OF the building.
EtzIer says unless the order Is grant.
ed he win have TO sell his home at
loss and move elsewhere with his
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Governors Auto
Leaps Embankment

IARRoD6BUHG, Ind. oct a.
An auto ga which Cows Charles X.
Mpbry. Of Utah. and J. n. Dixon.
Of Montana. and their wives were
riding on the way n the governor
conference M We.tbaden. Ind, went
over nu embaukment on q hillside
near here yesterday afternoon.
The two governors and their
wives escaped injury and continued
the journey 20 Wssibaden IN nnoth.
rr machine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Tree Saves Plane
Pilot From Death

SAN FRANCISCO. oct Is
Crowds watching the American II.
gion flying exhibition at crissy field
here. yesterday. were glven an un.
expected THRU. when a plane plotted
by u. A. Musk. ~ San Diego. went
into nose dive aud zen. catching
ia the trees near the flying field
The pilot was not Hcfioualy hurt
Population % london IL only 49,.
zoo that's tho city proper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18

Tho popular Brownie model.
nickel plated. Tho handle IN de.
iachable. Comes in tho case Illus
tsaied above. ? complete fuSora
for soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Professor Succumbs
TO Heart Disease

pAsApENA, Cal. oct 1--WE
liam Jacob Auburn. 81 D. inriruc'
TOR IN engineering drawing az tho
California Institute 81 Technology
here. dropped dead Of heart disease
yesterday. while insiructing his
class. Previous 20 joining the fac.
ulty Of tho institute. Auburn was
with an engineering ana foundry
company of Piitaburg. Pa
First successful cable across the
Atlantic was laid ~ ycarn ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Many Entries for
Foreign Auto Show

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.--Already so
cars, with valuation OF over $780,.
600 have been allotted space at tho
Foreign Automotive associations
show at the Hotel Aston, November
All. 1t Is stated that many of the
foreign cars entered have very low
horsepower. However. cars will be
displayed with horsepower from 10
TO s5. The four-wheel brake, now
generally used abroad, will be shown
In all it's varieties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18

london street trader, number 80.
600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
HOW TO REDUCE
VARIc0sE VEINS
Rub Gently and Upward To-
ward the Heart as Blood in
Veins Flows That Way.

Many people have become de-
spondent because they have been led
70 believe that there In no remedy
that VIII reduce swollen veins and
bunches.
n you will get two-ounce orig
insl bottle OF Moones Emerald oil
fun strenRth) ut any first-claBs
drug store and apply II night and
morning as directed, you Will quick
~ notice an Improvement which will
continue until the veins and punches
are reduced 10 normal.
Moone's Emerald oil In extensively
used in hospitals and In factories as
first aid to the injured. II In harm
less, yet most powerful RermlcIdo
time.
Indeed. 30 powerful ls Emerald
oil that soft bunches. Roitre, swol-
len glands and wens arc reduced. II
II one Of the wonderful discoveries
on recent years and anyone who Ia
dlsappointad with its use can have
their money refunded. Your drug
gist can supply you.--Adyortiss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
By ROY A. HAYNES U. 6. Prohibition Commissioner

Permits to purchase specially de- natured alcohol are carefully guarded against fraudulent use, and after is sue are confirmed, No effort is spared to prevent diversion and manipula- tion of specially denatured alcohol in attempts to restore 1t to beVerag purposes.
 Grain alcohol-though not all of it is distilled from grain--and the po- table liquor permitted various classes of persons and institutions for lawful uses with minor exceptions are handled under the permit and bond system The supplies from which they are drawn are stored in distillery free warehouses. In concen- tration warehouses, and in bonded wineries. A bonded warehouse is one In which, prior to prohibition whisky or other distilled liquor was stored when distilled and in which it was kept in barrels, under government su- pervision, for from four to eight years. At the end of that time the internal revenue tax was paid and the liquor was withdrawn from bond and placed in the free warehouse, no longer under government supervision With the coming of prohibition, how ever, the free warehouse also passed under government control.
 From these two classes of ware houses liquor has been withdrawn for legitimate purposes since the begin ming of prohibition. In many of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
VILLA SLAIN WITHOUT CHANCE, PROPOSITION
Close Range Pictures Show Former
 Bandits Pistol In Holster

NEW ORLEANS. July 27.-That General Francisco Villa and his sec retary, Colonel Trillo assassinated July 20 near Parral, Chihuahua, ap- parentlly had no chance for their 1T lives is indicated by photographs taken at the scene and just received in Mexican circles here. The pictures were taken at close range immediately after the murders and show that Villas pistol still remained in its holster at the right hip, evidence that the attack was as surprising as it was deadly.
 They were riding in a small tour ing car with the upper half of the windshield raised Villa was on the front seat with the driver, while Colonel Trillo apparently was seated in the center of the rear seat. fusillade, of bullets seemed to have struck the lower half of the wind shield immediately in front of the chauffeur, for the glass was swept away On Villas side, too, the glass was broken and a half-moon more than two inches in depth was chip ped out by a bullet which struck just below the top edge.
 The bullet apparently hit Villa just forward of and a little under the right arm pit for a large hole was in his white shirt and his entire right side was drenched with blood Ills body, face upward, was nal1 out of the car, the small of the back resting across the top of the closed door, while his flowing four-in- hand tie fell down and, except for his nose, concealed his face.
 The body of the driver fell to the right and rested on that of the for mer bandit chieftain. Like the two men in the forward seat, Colonel Trillo also fell to the right when he was struck. His head rested on the side of the car. facing forward, with the body in a reclining position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
DISARMAMENT BILL PASSED BY HOUSE
Every Lawyer In State Of Alabama Required To Pay
 S10 A Year
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU THE AGE-HER
 

The bill of Representative F. E. St. John of Cullman providing for licensing and disbarment of lawyers passed the house today by a vote of 73 to 8, without any opposition be- ing voiced to IL.
 The bill provides a commission of lawyers to be composed of one mem Der from each judicial circuit to handle admissions and disbarm ent and raises the fee required of lawyers from s to $10.
 MT. St John, who introduced the bill, which is sponsored by the state ,bar association, was among those who opposed more drastic measure of a similar nature, which was de- feated al the spring session. Judge Mike Sollie, who opposed the bill presented at the spring term, an nounced that he was in favor of the St. John bill.
 Representative Fred Fite of Jef- ferson, who figured prominently in the defeat of the first effort at the spring session, voted against the new bill, but did not take the floor against 1t.
 The eight members who voted mo" were: Fred Fite of Jefferson, John F. Boykin of Clarke, J. l.. Byars, Law renee: E. c. Glover, Henry; R. M. Guy, Lowndes; J. W. Henson, Wash lngton; Charles P. Odom, Lamar; and w. E. Ringer Cherokee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
PRESIDENT s. VESSEL RAMS. .DE:S I B DYE E.
Members Of Harding Party Escape With Slight JoIts When Henderson And ZeiIin
 Collide On Way To Seattle CHIEF EXECUTIVE LAUDS ALASKA'S POSSIBILITIES Declares Territory Is Des-
 tined To Become State
 When Resources Are De-
 veIoped By American Money

SEATTLE, Wash, July 27.-Presi- dent Harding's long water trip was slightly marred for the first time Friday when the U. S. s. Henderson rammed another of the Presidents boats, the T.. s. destroyer Zeilin, in a dense fog off Port Townsend, on her way to Seattle
 The Henderson tore a bad hole in the Zeilin's forepeak, but she her self wa none the worse for wear and no one on either vessel was in jured. Several members of the presi- dential party, however, were thrown from chairs at the breakfast table to the floor by the force of the crash.
 The Zelin. it was thought. had tried to cross in front of the Presi dents transport. Those on board rushed out to the bow to survey the damaged destroyer, which was at once taken in tow by another of the destroyer conveys.
 Fortunately. the Henderson was traveling at slow speed when the crash came. Otherwise, 1t was thought. the destroyer probably would have been wrecked and sunk, with possible loss of life.
 The accident held up the Hender- son for nearly an hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
WANTS BOARD OF UNCOMFORTABLE
 FROM DISTRICTS
Bill To Elect Jefferson County Health Officer Is
 AdVerSed
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD I MOntcOmery. Ala. July S7

Representative l.. K. Bowen lntro- duced into the house today a bill pro- vidlng for the election of a county board of education of Jefferson county by population zones, the board to be composed of five mem- bers. One member would be elected in 1924 by voters who are not resi- dents of municipalities of 1,5O0 or more population; two members to be elected in 1928 by the same class of voters; and two in 1928 by voters living in towns of over 15,000. It is provided that the members of the board shall live in the same popula- ton zones as the voters who elect them The terms provided are six years.
 The bill to provide for the selection of the county health officer of Jef- ferson county by the board of revenue and reducing his salary to $3,600 per wear, introduced by l.. K. Bowen, was adversely reported today by the com mittee on public health.
 The committee on local legislation returned favorable report today on the bill of Fred Fite to provide an official court reporter for the Bes- semer division of the Jefferson cir cult court, at s2400 per year; the bill of Representative Henry Howze to repeal the charter of the town of Lipscomb, and another bill by MT. Howze to provide for the collection of taxes of the city of Bessemer by the Jefferson county tax collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
NEW LOSS IS ADDED TO BIG COTTON DROP
Staple Loses ? Cents A Pound In
 Weeks Trading

NEW YORK, July 27.-Another loss of 7S to 105 points was added today to the big declines already sustained by the cotton market, all new crop positions plunging below the 22 cents level.
 October contracts reached 2150c at the close which was lowest of the day. This representing loss of prac- tically cents a pound for the week, said to nave been due principally to a bearish interpretation of weather conditions and belief that the forth coming government report will con firm private advices as to crop i'm proVement.
 Increased offerings of new crop cotton at a low basis together with fears of a complete German collapse added to the weakness. which was further stimulated by forecasts. in dicating relief from heat and drought in Texas and Oklahoma. American mills have ignored the new crop southwest offerings, but fairly large business has been done with Europe, for early shipment from Texas points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
PERMITS TO USE ALCOHOL OR LIQUOR ARE CAREFULLY
 GUARDED AND LIMITED
Commissioner Haynes Describes Rules And Tells How Much Alcohol Can Be Received And Used Legally By Various Industries And Professions

withdrawals reduced the stock con siderably, yet the number of guards and other officials necessary to pre- vent theft and illegal diversion was as large as at the beginning Recent ly as an economy measure provided for by special legislation, the govern ment has designated 25 centrally To- cated concentration warehouses. From these classes of warehouses, all under government control, permittees draw all that is legitimately used in this country of pure alcohol, whisky, brandy. gin and other distilled spirits From bonded wineries, regulated in much the same way as bonded distil- lery warehouses, is withdrawn wine for lawful use.
 Decrease of Withdrawals.
 To protest legitimate users. care fully worked-out permit and bond system is employed. This system has guarded during the past two years. Diversion is much more difficult now than it used to be, as reference to the record discloses. In 1920 whisky withdrawals amounted to 12.3S9.529 gallons in 1922 to- 1,sl9,SSS gallons, a decrease of more than s5 per cent.
 No distilleries in the United States are authorized at this time to make whisky or any distilled liquor other than alcohol. The law and the regu- lations provide that permits may be issued for making whisky and other
 (Continued on Page Seventeen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
NEW OFFICE BUILDING PLANS BEING DRAWN
Mass Meeting Of Tenants Called For Court House Monday Night

Plans for the construction of a new office building especially suit able for doctors and lawyers are nov being drawn up by real estate deal CTS to be submitted Monday night at the mass meeting of doctors, lawyers and other tenants of downtown of flee buildings where notice of in creases in rents have been given which will be held In the court room of Judge C. B. Smith al the Jefferson county court house.
 The mass meeting was originally scheduled for Friday night, but in order to give more time for the prep aration of plans the meeting was postponed until Monday, it was an nounced early Friday
 It is understood that several prof. ects by which doctors may purchase sites and finance the construction of another slIyscraper will be discussed at the mass meeting and some inter- eSting developments are expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
PoIncare Government BusiIy Building Up Strong Support On Russian And German
 Borders To Replace Entente EXPECT ENGLISH BREAK RESULT OF GERMAN NOTE Paris FIatIy Turns Down Lon- don'S Proposals For Peace On Ruhr-DeCIares Berlin
 Must Stop All Resistance
By CARL VICTOR LITTLE { LenAed Wire to The Age-Eernldl ]


 PARIS. July 27.-With the repara- lions situation at fever pitch, Ger many's monetary system crashing into chaos, and an Anglo French rup- ture discussed throughout Europe, France is fighting to gain new allies if she must lose the old.
 By freely throwing millions of francs into the impoverished coffers of central European countries, she now holds the dominant position on the continent.
 The Poincare government has won Aallies the states of Poland. Czecho- slovakia, Jugoslavia and Rumania, four important countries which sep arate Germany from Russia.
 Not only has France loaned these allies large sums to build up power full armies, but she has also dis patched trained French officers to aid in the training of the armed forces.
 Thus, if the French plans do not go amSs. Germany can easily be overthrown if she ever seeks to wage a war of revenge and Russia, If she rises in her might against the "capitalistic world" can be crushed by France and her allies. Makes Big Loans.
 France has recently loaned Poland 400, 900 900 francs, Jugoslavia S00,- 100000 and Rumania 100,000,000.
 The government Is doing it's best to bring about a closer relationship between France and the central European powers. As an example, the popular Marshal Foch recently returned from trip to Frances al lies where he held important con ferences with officials of the various governments.
 France is also making special effort to cultivate the friendship oi Austria and Hungary. It was large ly .sIsrbugh tic ilsts eil;s Of the fss public. that the LeagGe of NatiSfasi
 fronttnued ou pnwe TxH0