davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
MYSTERY SURROUNDS FINDING OF DEAD BODY
Young Woman Found By Wayside
 Still Unidentified

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 14.-The young woman whose dead body was found beside the Murfreesboro road late yesterday had not been identified at noon today. The mystery sur rounding the case deepened today when on autopsy found that none of the injuries on the girls body were sufficient to cause death. The or gans were removed from the body and will be subjected to examination for possible traces of poison. B. F. Norge of Gladeville wno was put under bond Thursday night in con nection with the case, stated today that he was absolutely innocent of any knowledge whatever in connec- tion with the young woman's death. He said he never saw her in his life until shown the body at the hospital. He vigorously denied admitting that she was struck by his truck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
THREE PAY ROLLS SEIZED
Nearly S2O,0O0 Obtained By Three
 Bandits In Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 14- Three separate pay rolls and coliee- jions totaling close to Sa0.000. were stolen by three armed bandits in hold-up in front of the Pompeian Massage Cream company plant late today. The victims of the robbery were two express company employees delivering pay rolls and collecting the days receipts at their various stops. The bandits escaped in an au- tomobile stolen a few moments be- fore, police said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
CORF J EvACUAT| |ON BY ITALIAN FORGE
 SET FOR SEPT. 7
Troops To Quit Porto BarroS When Annexation Of Plume
 Is Declared

PARIS Sept. 74.-(By} Associated Press1 "A ssatenent issued by the inter-allied eouneii of ambassadors today says that the Italian govern ment has decided to evacuate Corfu on September 27, the date fixed by the co1ncil for the conclusion of the Greek inquiry into the massacre of the Italian members of the Greco Albanian boundary delimitation mis- sion.
 When Premier Mussolini declares the annexation of Plume to Italy he will announce the withdrawal of the Italian troops from Porto Barros, the adjoining harbor it is learned here from an authoritative source. He will thus give up any claim to that port, to Sussak and to the delta there which will be left to Jugo slavia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
FACE EVIL EYE

CHARLOTTE. N. C., Sept. 14.-The "eVil eye of the Cult of Hagar" slares in hatr9d upon Thomas Armstrong. Frank McClelland and Frank Dalton, according to threatening letter they received today
 The three men attracted attention when they wrote a letter to Mayor Curley of Boston protesting because he planned for a negro boy to read the Declaration of Independence at a Fourth of July celebration at the state house
 Your names have been voted upon TOT punishment or ill luck or i'll wish" according to letter from the "secretary of the Cult of Hagar."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
TULSA PRESS AROUSED OVER NEWS CENSOR
Martial Law in Oklahoma Spreading Its Scope As Walton Orders Tribune's
 Columns Under Control
 EDITOR WILL TAKE STEPS TO PROTECT HIS RIGHTS Publisher Jones Accuses Wal ton Of Long List Of Despotic
 Acts Rarely Met In History Of America

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept. fl. With extension of martial law to new sections of Oklahoma in pros pect and a military censorship of the press threatened by Gov. J. C. Wal ton, two steps were under way to- night in an attempt tC curb the pow CTS being assumed by the executive.
 Following the posting of a censor today in the office of the Tulsa Tribune, Richard Floyd Jones, editor of the newspaper. announced he would seek an injunction in federal court in defense of the freedom of the press.
 The second step tcok the form of a movement to bring the legislature into extraordiary session without a call from the governor for a consid- eration of the acts of the executive. Differ On Subject.
 Authorities differ on the right of the states lawmaking body to take been perfected by statute for such course. although, it is said, the matter is not prohibited by the state constitution. In an interview at Tishomingo today, William H. Mur- ray, chairman of the constitutional convention of 1907, declared the right to assemble on it's own volitiCn was
 
 legislature. Either house of the legislature has the power to con vene itself by the call of a constitu- tional quorum of it's membership, while a majority contended.
 Governor Walton remained at his home today, where 1t was reported that he was i'll with a heavy cold. It was understood that he held a number of conferences concerning the martial law situation, however.
 Aldrich Blake, the governors counsellor, who has had charge tf much of the governors campaign against mob floggers, planned to leave here tonight for vacation, He said he intended to go to Michigan for a week or two.
 elhe following ss sateme5t was ts- sued by Richard Eleyd Jones owner and publisher of the TTibune
 (Continued on Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
NEW YORK MAYOR IS FIGHTING FOR HIS LIFE
Hylan's Physicians Admit His Con-
 dition Is Critical

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept l4.-For the first time since John F. Hylan mayor of New York city, was taken i'll here three weeks ago, his phy- sicians admitted Friday that he was in a critical condition and his family plainly betrayed intense worry over his chances of recovering from pleuro pneumonia. The doctors aft ernoon bulletin said the mayor had done "as well as can be expected since a. m His temperature was given as l0O.4, pulse l0S, resplr- alton, S3.
 The pneumonia condition is spread ing in the left lung and is coming to the surface, causing extreme pain When it was explained to the mayor that opiates to relieve this pain might retard his recovery, he said he would prefer to endure the pain. The in- crease in the mayors respiration was caused by the spread of the pneu- monic area in his lungs, which made breathing mere difficult
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
GRANTED EXEMPTION
Board Declines To Tax Minister Sup
 porting Ten On S1,S00 A Year

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-How he is supporting Q wife and nine children, three of whom attend college on s1,S0O year was described to the board of review here by Rev. Albert A. Kaitschuk, who. protested against a $20O assessment on his library.
 Every last one of my children. down to the baby $ going through college.' he said How do | do it? 1 put them to work in their spare time. They begin to save when Cney're young, for college, and when they are old enough 10 go they are prepared to pay their bills them se;ves."
 The board declared his personal property exempt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
 MASK PROVES WORTH

BATTLE, Wash. Sept. 14-In a two hour test at the University of Was tnSton. self-rescuer gas mask lor use in mines was reported sue ee ss aI. The test was made in il room in which the exhaust of a nctor truck was piped In this room. where th z air contained one per cent qt c&rl'no monoxide, men remained Acrtj aiiru tes wearing the mask and Niered no harm, according to wit V Nsss Of tae demonstration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
THREE DIE IN FLAMES
Two Women And Child Perish When
 Tenement Is Hmrned

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-TWO women and a child were burned to death in g fire which gutted tenement house on the lower East Side here this afternoon. Bremen were search ing in the smoking ruins for proba- ble additional dead.
 About 50 people were in the house when the fire started spreading rapidly through the flimsy structure
 Patrolman Greenberg was the hero of the fire. He personally assisted nearly score of women and chill dren to safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
DIES OF WOUNDS

FORT WORTH, Texas. Sept. 14.- Mrs s. A. Maxwell who was shot late yesterday at the fair grounds in Childress, died early this morning, according to message received here. The shots were fired by Mrs. PearIe Whiteside. it is said. Mrs. Maxwell is a widow and the mother of five children. The shooting took place as the women, along with hun grandstand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
AGE-HERALD FIRST WITH FIGHT NEWS

The Age Herald last night was >the first newspaper in Birming- ham to announce the knockout of Luis Firpo by Champion Jack Dempsey. The result was given to the record crowd of matinee fans assembled in front of The Age Herald building exactly five and one-half minutes in advance of any other Birmingham newspaper.
 The detail of the fight was in stantaneous with happenings in the ring. It came to The Age Herald over the wires of the As sociated Press, greatest news gathering organization the world has ever known.
 The Age-Herald again last night maintained it's reputation of be- ing first with the news.
 Fifth avenue was congested with fight fans, the crowds ex- tending even beyond the limits of Twentyfirst and Twenty-second streSts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
MILITARY STRENGTH IS REDUCED 75 PER CENT
Yokohama-Toki District Paid Ire
 mendOuS Toll

ABOARD ADMIRAL ORIENTAL LINER PRESIDENT JEFFERSON. Sept. 14.-(By Associated Press.)- When the President Jefferson left Yokohama it was stated that the military strength of the Tokio- Yoko- hama district had been reduced 75 per cent by the disaster of Septem- Der l. Ray Gehr, of the Wanger company, New York city, one Of those who escaped, said that silk worth four hundred million yen. (S200, ,000, ,000) stored in the Yoko- hama custom house had been de- stroyed
 Max D. Kirjassoff, acting Amer ican consul at Yokohama, escaped, but lost his life returning to try to rescue his wife, who was also killed
 $7s121 ,OOO FOR RELIEF
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The Red Cross relief fund for Japanese earth quake suferers now amounts to s7,121,0Oo.
 The contributions up to today by divisions are as follows:
 Washington, $4,165.500; New Eng land $489.50O; southern, Sl73.500; central, $1,O15,000; southwestern. e4R6, ,OOO; Pacific. $650,o0O; insular @ad foreign, $2Q1.500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
HOLD MYSTERY MAN
Wearing WOmen's Clothes, He Pos. sesses S6OO,O0O Worth Of Securities

Wearing WOmen's Clothes, He Pos
 sesses S6OO.OOO Worth Of Securities
 DIES MONIES, Ia., Sept. 14,-Des Moines police were asked today by authorities of Newarw, N. J., to help establish |he identity of a man ar rested tleft n womens attire with IowH iifst a-l loan mortgages on his pfrao3 prporting to represent 36oe 900 worth 1t property in num- per Of Iowa cauutes.
 The ua0 gave his name as Emily 4. GrifSitb 56 years old, of Iowa.
 Newark police ai the securities Gling esstcra fiMaue ers; that they miart have heen er0len and their bearer alsEuised ar that the man nigh. he 8 Wsalthy tpwan who was demen cd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
Danger Of Break With
 jugo-SIavia Minimized

ROME. Sept. 14.-Dangers of rup- ture with Jugo- o-Slavia over the Fiume question are minimized in semi-o ficial circles here, although the situa- tion still contains serious potentiali- ties. ..I...-.
 Belgrade dispatches state that the press is unanimously urging the Jugo-Slavia government to submit the Plume question to arbitration, while Geneva dispatches state that Foreign Minister Nntchitch of Jugo- Slavia, now at the Swiss city, declares will shortly be reached.
 Colonel Beaud of the general staff former attache al Tokio. has been ap- pointed Italian representative on the inter- allied commission. which will investigate the Janina murders. Italy will send two dreadnaughts and eight destroyers to Pireas to receive the salute of the Greek fleet. while England and France will each send a cruiser, thus making it. an inter-al- lied action.
 Cancels Speaking Encouragement.
 Due to the international situation Premier Mussolini has cancelled plans to deliver q political speech at Turin September 20
 The tone of the situation here is calm, but much depends on the at titude whiea Is taken by Jugo-Slavia in the Fiuma negotiations
 The whole press considers that the solution of the rtalio- Greek incident Is q great lta1ian victory
 Ths "Tribdna" declares that Italy gave full proof of her moderation m all phases of the incident, while the ''Giernale DItalia says that the furious diplomatic battle with Eng land closed With honor to the Italian nation.
 The 'NuoNp Paese.' however. states that the GreeN iDciden1 showed saSs that the furious diplomatic battle with England closed WILL honor to the Italian nation
 The "NuoVo Paese" however. states that the Greek incident showed ihat ltaly, besides nos having single friend in Europe enjoys the privilege of having great and small power aEalnst her.
 The newspaper declares that France Gi1 not defend Italy's rights when sho backed the Italian view, but that she did SO solely because of tho political results ot such ac- ton on the Ruhr situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
ROBBED HAIR TABOO
Shorn Locks Prohibited In Hospital
 And Many Stores

LONDON. Sept. 14.-Bobbed hair, which is rapidly passing out here. is getting a few kicks to help it along it's way. The latest comes from Manchester hospital, where all nurses have been ordered to allow their hair to grow In the future no young lady with shorn locks will be allowed to look after the patients.
 Many London restaurants and de- partment stores have issued notices 10 the same effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
CHAIR CHEATS MOOSE
And Condemned Men Cheat Death
 Because There's No Chair

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept. 14.-Abolish- ing hanging as a means of execu- tion in the state and substituting electrocution went into effect a few weeks ago.
 In the shadow of death Mack Mathews and Melvin Johnson, smiled grimly, Friday. No electric chair had been erected at the state prison so there are no means of executing them.
 They were sentenced to die Sep tember PC, and Friday Governor Neff reset the execution for November g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
SPANISH KING JOINS REBELS

GOVERNOR FIGHTING KU KIJX KLAN--Gov. J. C. Walton of Oklahoma who has threatened invoke martial
 law throughout the in order curb whipping outrages attributed to Klan members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
Rebels Gain Point
 As Cabinet Quits

MADRID. Sept. 14.-Moving with dramatic swiftness the patriotic revolution" organized by military chiefs in Barcelona has already gained it's object of oustins 1e
 Premier Marquis Alhucemas ten dered his resignation and that of his cabinet to King Alfonso Friday
 The monarch has called upon Capt. Cen. Primo Rivera, leader of the coup. to form a new cabinet
 The minister of the interior an nounces that while he has tendered his resignation with others of the cabinet he will continue to carry out the duties of office until a suc- cessor arrives, as the interior situa- tion, particularly the general strike at Bilba, demands attention.
 Meanwhile, in view of the tension resulting from the coup, the King has instructed the captain general of Madrid to maintain order in the capi- tai and declare martial law if neces- sary.
 May End Crisis
 It is believed that the Kings ;.t in calling upon Rivera to form. a cabinet will end the military crisis, IS the busting of the cabinet has seemed the main point in their de- mands.
 Rivera Tepudiates the suggestion that Mussolinfs patriotic coup in Italy inspired his act, but the two leaders are alike in that they sup port the throne, while insisting on the expulsion of ministers, and assail communism
 Riveras policies will include the pushing of the Moroccan campaign against the Riffian rebels. The handling of that campaign has been unsatisfactory to the army group, which desired sharper action and full support of the troops now at the front.
 Communism end the separatist gitation in certain districts of Spain vii be suppressed. The movement includes satisfaction of the legiti- mate claims of Catalonia, Galacia and Biscaya for wider rights under the throne.
 Full support of King Alfonzo and loyalty to Spain are dominant fea- lures of the movement.
 King AlfonZo arrived from San Se bastian at aa early hour to take command in the situation created by the rebel officers. Civil and mili- at the station. Shortly afterwards it was learned that Alfon2o had sum-, moned Rivera to Madrid.
 During hi~ conference with the King. Pre- enier Ahucemas requested him to dismiss Riviera, and also the aptain general of sara Eossa, and 10 summon Parliament Tuesday.
 King AlfunzO reserved decision and requested time for reflection. The premoer and the cabinet thereupon resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
1TERS ARE MINED

LONDON. sept 1.-The Italian embassy has notified thc British foreign office that the waters sur rounding Dodacunez Island Of Leros, have been mneo for |, distance of three mfleS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

FORECAST FOR ALABk8lAs FAIR FOR SATURDAY.. Rt1
 CONTINUED oOCL WEA 2k FOR TOT tF ANI CND6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

fEIIl TELE-HUNE COI FOR 1923 WILL B
 ON IMPROVEMENT
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
MERCHANDISE
WanIcd-Articles To Buy

 FURNITURE In good condition wanted, Good prices paid. all household articles. Call me before you sell. Phone 5ib-l3. FlJRNITuRE-We will buy 1t at fair prices The Furniture Exchange, 67 AreG st, ]. Giraffe, Mgr. HERALDS wanted, to complete Inc nle; the following copies are needed; IHt. ", 1929. JuNk--Wa buy magazines papers. rags, all kinds of furniture. We pay good prices. A. Rodinsky, Sl Oak street. Tele- phone 615-5.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20

buELL srHEET-Thres family house, practically new. modern in every detail. Banking & Realty Co.,. SC West Main st. Phone 52g,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
Suburban For Sale

BERLIN CENTER--An excellent house of 10 rooms with all improvements. large barn, chicken coop, about h acre of land With frontage on two streets. Cash man Farm Agency, 131 Main St, Phone SiS-4 or Berlin 6S1-2. New Brttain's Largest Farm Bureau"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20

Herald classified ads are receiving many compliments throughout the city. There is reason behind them all.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry
Wanted-Articles To Buy

WATCHES and wedding rings l4 and Ia kts. Himberg & Horn. 392 Main St., and 10 Railroad Arcade.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

l 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
 Agents-Real Estate [, ANYTHING to rent, buy or sell see Cohi | about 1t at 15 Main St.. the largest in dividual real estate owner in the city. pLAINVILLE real estate. bought and sold l Mortgage loans. skinner, smith Co.,, Ner block. Plainville. Phone 4l-i.
 REAL estate Tell us what you want. Wei | get 1t. Real estate. Tea us what vol
 have. We'll dispose of 1t. Cunningham q ] Nininger plainyille. Conn. Neri Bldg. Building and Business Property 8t NORTH ST, Cor. Willow, brick building suitable for garage or light manufac. turing purposes. See Cohn about 1t.
 Building Lots For Sale S1 BUILDING LUr on Linden street with sar. age. Inquire at Star Real Eytate unG Insurance Co.,. l63 Main St.
 HOUSE lets at Willard Gardens, Newing- ton. Salesman on land. Tel. Hartford. Valley 2l2-5.
 SEVERAL building lots for sale in differ ent sections of the town. Small cash pay ment. B. Solomon at Schultz & Costello, Telephone 244.
 YOU cannot do better anywhere. large lots on Cedar St.. Newington. Very cheap. Easy payments. Tel. Valley 272-S.
 Farms For Sale g. FARM-SiX acres of pasture. IA acres Of fine ttliabe land. Fruit trees of all kinds. Six room house. barn and wagon sheds. Price $3,000. II. J. Foiren, 140 Main St. Phone 1790.
 l25 ACRES, FULLY EQUIPPED, NEARPoP- ULAR LAKE RESORT. Your opportunity get pleasant. home. Make real money from fruit, poultry, dairy, etc; 1-2 mile sumner cottage colony: machine-worked loamy tillage for big crops potatoes, berries. hay, etc.. 20 cow spring-watered pasture, es- timated 500 cords wood; 100 apple trees, pears. peaches. plums, cherries; berries; comfortable 7-room house, bath, good water, many advantages. 50 it. barn, stables poultry house. etc. Called away, ss,000 takes all: vehicles, implements in cluded If taken immediately. Easy terms. H. " Johnson, 3s5 Main St, Winsted, Ct, 10 ACRES--An excellent poultry farm for s4,200. Eight room house in fine condi- tion, large barn, horse, COW. 50 chick ems, poultry houses 12x72 and 9x30. Only 15 minutes walk to trolley. This is a bargain. Cashman Farm Agency, 13l Main St. Phone S73-4 or Berlin 6Sl-2. New Britain's Largest Farm Bureau" PLAINvILLE-Farm ? acres and more, central property and building lot. K. l.. Hayden, Middle St., East Bristol. 23 ACRES of level, rich loam. all tillable borders on the river. and only a mile to the shores of Long Island Sound, 12 mile to town, l2 room house, barn, garage, poultry house. l5 fruit trees, all for only s3.000. Part cash. D. 0. Coleman, South ington. Conn. Phone 3i5-S.
 fl ACRE of land and good room house within 10 minutes walk of trolley line. Cashman Farm Agency, 131 Main St. Phone S73-4 or Berlin 6Sl-2. New Brit aims Largest Farm Bureau" 57 ACRES all tillable, on Pennington Road. New Britain. An excellent S-room house, good barn and sheds, hen-houses, 10 cows, l keifer, 2 horses, silo. etc. Place must be sold immediately, owner died recently. Price very reasonable. l Star Real Estate and Insurance Co.,, 163 Main St., Phone 605-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20

MORTGAGES - If in need of first or second mortgage, see H. J. Foiren, 14C Main St. Phone 1790.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20

CLOTHES, papers and junk bought at the highest prices. Assure yourself the best prices possible by notifying L. Zeldes, 15l Oak St. Phone 5l5-l3. There Is a cash profit In all that stuff that Is cluttering up your attic and cellar Phone me i'm mediately and 1 will call.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
EMPLOYMENT
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

GROCERY store for sale at very reasonable price. Owner wants to move out of town. Please write to J. H., P, o. Box 349, New Britain. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

BELDEN ST. ii5-Two family house. 10 rooms. 2 car garage. lot 66xi6b. Pries s7.O0o, Watson and Jones. 2st Main ht. Tel. 2ib0,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20

M ACRE of land and good room house within 10 minutes walk of trolley line Cashman Farm Agency, 131 Main St. Phone ST3-4 or Berlin 6Sl-2. New Brit aims Largest Farm Bureau"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20

57 ACRES all tillable on Pennington Road, New Britain. An excellent S-room house. good barn and sheds hen-houses, 10 COWS, l heifer, horses, silo. etc. Place must be sold immediately, owner died recently. Price very reasonable. Star Real Estate and Insurance Co.,, 16S Main St., Phone 605-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20

A thousand reasons why you should read the Herald Classified Ads could be listed, it is thought.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
Money Loaned

sTORE--Fruit and confectionery store fol sale. Reasonable. to quick buyer. c. Gosse lin. s53 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20

RESTAURANT in center of town, doing a nice business. Bargain for quick sale. D. o. Coleman, Southington, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20

23 ls ACRES of level, rich loam. all tillable, borders on the river, and only ia mile to the shores of Long Island Sound, 12 mile to town, l2 room house, barn, garage poultry house. l5 fruit trees, all for only S3,000. Part cash. D. 0. Coleman, South rtnn Cnnn Phnnn A1h-2-
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20

PRESTO LuNCH-An eating place of the better kind. Always open. Main street. corner Commercial.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-04

books No2", which the still   .