davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
For Grand Larceny

There were forty white women,
nineteen colored women and twenty
ono boys Of Juvenile age slated on
charges OF grand larceny. On charges
Of petit larceny, 179 white women,
seventy-three cOlored women, ana
forty-two boys of juvenile age We're
arrested during the year.
The turkeys have not completed
their report Of the number of men ar
rested in 1922. However, report filed
by chief Rikhon with the board Of
public safety gave the total number
of persons arrested from Jan. 1 to
Dec 20 as 39,451 This shows an in
crease over the previous year. For
during 1921 there were 1922 arrests.
OF the total number of prisoners
slated by the matron 1873 We're white
women. One thousand three hundred
and scventy-tWo were colored women,
and 233 We're boys under 16 years of
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

and rife, all bound for the land Of
revolutions, oil and cactus.
And as they went away Tramp took
one last look at the pondmaster as
if TO boast-"See I'm going to Mexico
you never can tell what is going
to happen to just dog"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

Loose hay-S17G bales. S18G17.
Mixed hay-S15 n II Corn - Y q 1oc.
Jats-52 n Soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE
LOCAL WAGON WHEAT
LOCAL HAY MARKET

Local mills are paying sI-25 for No.
cd yuheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
Cost S2O,OOO.OOO

If the bill containing a provision
that ex-service men be paid $40 for
each month in service is enacted the
bonus payments themselves would be
approximately $2O000.0OO Smith has
found.
The average administration cost in
the States which have given data to
Indiana was $l32. 47L57, and the av
erage of men. 1902. 40. The number OF
men in Indiana is estimated at ap-
proxmately $4,000. but Smith said
the administration cost should not
run over $25. 600 because of work al
ready completed.
Amount Smaller
Indiana. the figures show. would
pay less to It's men than most other
States. The average payment in other
States has been SIS for each month
Of service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

AKRON-Goodycar Tire and Rubber Com
IaUv VIII put into effect Jan advances In
consumers tire and tube prices ranging from
, - - = Uer cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-07
WANTS FURTHER
PROTECTION FOR
EYES OF WORKERS

NEW YORK. June 6.-(By Associ-
ated Press. 1.-Two hundred thousand
accidents to the eyes of workmen oc
cur in industry each year, and ap-
lproXimately 16 per cent of the total
blind population of the country, or
1000. represent the industrial blind:
! these are two Of the facts developed
in an investigation of the eye hazards
of industrial occupations which was
conducted last year by the National
Committee for the Prevention of
Blindness. The study covered every
state in the union and every indus
trial occupation in which trere is an
accident hazard.
The report points out that much
already has been accomplished toward
alienation of the eye accident prob
lem in industry, but all this is merely
a beginning.
There are still countless plants
whose operations present serious eye
hazards. in which no goggles or other
protective equipment are available.
! There are many plans where work.
men still wear goggles in their pock-
| cts except when they are watched.
There are many plants where work.
picks, matches, handkerchiefs, pocket
knives. and even the tongues of
workmen are the instruments en-
ployed to remove cinders and other
particles from the eyes of fellow
workers.
Industrial accidents, the report
says. are responsible for an injury to
human eye every 2ha minutes, day
and night 365 days a year.
The solution of this problem" the
report says. depends upon three
forces: legislation, education. and ac-
tual accident prevention service to
industry, and it makes tho follow
ing general statements:
/. The elimination of eye hazards
in industry is not only a moral obli-
cation, but good business propO-
sition.
2. Goggles at best are a handicap;
the first effort. therefore, should be
directed toward the elimination of
the hazard itself by changing the
processes of manufacture. by rede-
signing machines and tools. or by
guarding machines and tools at the
source of accidents, usually the point
of operation.
8. Few people have perfect vision
to start with; greater attention
should, therefore. be given to the
examination OF the eyes of employees,
to the correction of defective vision
Of industrial workers and to con-
sideration of the condition of the eyes
of employees. to the correction of de-
ftctive vision of industrial workers
and to a consideration of the condi-
| tim of the eyes of the individual
worker with relation to the visual re-
quirements of the work that he Is
to do
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-07
COURTS AUTHORITY is
ARGUED AT HEARING
Claim President Wilson Exceeded
His Rights During War

WILMINGTON, Del, June 6.-The
authority of the courts, how far they
may go in reviewing the acts of Con-
gress or Of the executive, was the
subject of argument at today's ses-
sion of the United States district
court, which is hearing the suit OF
the government for the return of
German patents sold to the chemical
foundation, incorporated. The pat
ents, trademarks, copyrights ana
other property seized by the alien
property custC dian during the World
war, worth many millions of dollars,
the government complains, We're sold
for an inadequate sum.
One of the points in dispute IN the
case was put forward by the gov
eminent that President Wilson eX-
ceeded his authority in delegating
power to another to act for him IN
the sale of seized property.
William D. Guthrie, chief counsel
for the defense, took up the argu-
ment. He held that the decision
ask ed for by the prosecution in this
case would, in effect, cripple the
President and the government, espe-
cially in the event of war.
Mr.. Guthrie reviewed the proceed
ings taken in relation to the seizure
-of the German dye patents and their
sale to the foundation, and asserted
that everything had been fair. open
in accord with the law, and in the
furtherance of public interests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-07

In passing sentence Monday in cir
cuiet court by Judge Agee, Robert
Perry, convicted of the murder of
Tom Curry. was sentenced for life;
Walter Lawrence for burglary of
Held Brothers store, to years.
and Felix Tfuitt. for distillins. Is
months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-07
CONDOR To HEAD!
SHOE DEALERS NE "
STYLES SELECTED
Tan To Be Prevailing Color In
Women'S Fall
Footwear

NJ. A. Condor of Charleston, S c.,
will be the next president OF the
Southeastern Shoe Retailers asso-
citation, according to reports from
reliable sources Wednesday night.
The nominating committee, compos-
ed of Nose Smith, Savannah; Charles
Brady, Atlanta; W. e. Byck, Atlanta;
J. B. Simon, Mobile. Frank stevens
Atlanta; Jack Embry, Birmingham
and Mr.. Funkenstein. Athens, Ala,
will place a list of nominees for 9TH
er offices before the convention at
the Thursday morning session. Other
officers than president had not been
definitely assigned by the committee
late Thursday night, members de-
clared.
The committee on styles will also
report Thursday morning. Mr.. Con-
don will meet with the committee,
other members being, Nose Smith, Sa-
Vannah; Fred Thomas, Atlanta; oyd
Meth. New York, and Thomas Bus
sey. Macon. The styles they will
recommend Will be substantially as
follows:
Women's carly fall styles, which
should be bought now, tannlsh
shades; faun, trimmed in brown, or
various other shades; strap patterns,
largely with 14-S Cuban height
heels; second choice, black satins'
Spanish and' Louis model height
heels will also be used. There viii
he patterns with combination trim
mfnps. and black suedes, with black
trimmings. mostly dull. Colored KIDS,
slippers in field mouse and other
late tan shades, in many patterns Will
he in vogue Nothing but low cuts
are thought Of in women's styles.
Men's\ shoes will be divided De
tween high and low cuts, with more
fancy patterns during the fali
months and for some time to come
Many blacks will probably be worn
in the mems shoes.
The practical broad toe, foot MT
ting last, in children's shoes Will De
more prominent than ever. Lace
shoes will be of a higher cut than
last fall. Fancy colors, and TWO
tones. as in ladies' footwear Will
also be noticeable in children dress
Members of the association We're
entertained Wednesday evening with
> BANQUET at the Tutwiler hotel.
Overcoming surplus production OF
onr shoe factories by increasing the
per capita consumption is the great
est problem before the shoe indus
try today" James H. stone OF Bos-
ton. editor Trade Recorder, told the
convention Wednesday afternoon.
IAN over capacity of 23O,0OO0OO
pairs of shoes per year are being
produced by our factories" said
Mr.. Stone How can be counterfeit
this overproduction? We can do 1t by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-07
ENGLAND MAY JOIN
FORMER ALLIES IN
OPPOSING GERMAN
France And Belgium Leave
Door Open For Baldwin
To Act

BRUSSELS, June G.-(By Asso-
ciated Press "A solid and united al
lied front by France, Belgium, Great
Britain and Italy on the question OF
German Preparations. with France and
Belgium agreed on policy with re-
gard to the Ruhr, appears to be fore
cast in consequence of meeting
here today between Premier Poincare
of France, and Premier Theunis and
Foreign Minister Jasper of Belgium
A striking feature of the session
according to both the French and
Belgians, was that way was left
open for Stanley Baldwin, the British
prime minister, to propose solu-
ton should it prove impossible to
arrange a joint allied reply to new
proposals Germany is expected to
make almost Immediately on the
question of separations.
The French expressed willingness
to meet any reasonable German plan
in a spirit of Cancellation and, aside
from insisting that payment from
Germany must be forthcoming before
the French soldiers march out of the
Ruhr, NJ. Poincare declared he was
ready and willing to entertain set
Element suggestions from friendly
quarters.
1t is asserted that when the French
premier made this statement Mr..
Baldwin was particularly in his mind.
The French, with the elgians,
supporting their view. still held out
for a cessation of German passive
resistance as an infleXible require
ment before Germany's new offer is
examined but NJ Poincare's attitude
on the whole nevertheless is con-
strued here as decidedly less uncom-
promising than heretofore. The two
allies, France and Belgium, again at
today's meeting reaffirmed their de-
cision to evacuate the Ruhr only as
Germany has paid.
Grave fears had been voiced that
the French and Belgian viewpoints
would prove irreconcilable; but after
a private talk of more than an hour
between NJ. Poincare. NJ. Theunis
and NJ. Jaspar, which was considered
the most important feature of the
day, it was announced officially that
IAN understanding has been reached"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-07
Vital Statistics


Mr. and Mrs H. C. Neni ttwinsl, 272o
Louisiana avenue. June 5. boy and girl. -,
'i Mr.. and i"' Mrs. F. <. Housman, 1926
Twenty fifth street. north. May %. girl.
MIR. and Mrs. Reubin Wilkinson, sOs
Fifty-seventh street. south, May 20, girl.
woodlawn infirmary, June l. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs; Edwin B. Lancaster Bap-
Mr.. and Mrs Phillip b. Goldstein. South
Highland infrmary, June 8. gill.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Otto Carter. South
Highland Mr and nf Mrs Lee Ju Rey Smith sa
Highland infirmary. June 2. girl.
Mr.; and Mrs. Roland B. Reynolds, South
Highlands infirmary, June 2, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cooper, Route 2, Pratt
City. May 26. boy.
Mr.: ;, and , Mrs James !; Gum 6. NJ, 1925
Ens isle A avenue es May II. boy lyii0N4y'
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Bennett, Route l.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Johnson, 44o9 Tenth
avenue. Wylam, MAY IA. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gwin. Adger.
Mr. and Mrs ciaud Smith, 1929 Wood
ward avenue, Brighton, May 81, girl;
ward avenue. Brighton. May 81 girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Webb, Truss
Vile May 20, girl
Vile. May Is, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Allison, Truss
VILE May IS. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen L. Bates, Trussville,
May s, girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Hollingsworth,
Route 3, Birmingham, May 6, girl.
Mr.. and MIS-. John William Allen, Truss
VILE Route 2. May 4. girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Trucks Route 5, Bir-
mingham, May l, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. MCGOWAN,
Trussville, April o. boy.
DEATHS
Miss sallie p. McAvoy. $50 Park row.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-07
SHE LIKES FASCIST
Lillian Gish Made Honorary Member
OF NussOlini Organization

NEW YORK, june GILLIAN Gish,
motion picture star, returned on the
steamship Olympic today. from a
seven months visit to Italy with an
honorary membership of the Fascist
tucked carefully away in one of her
trunks and breathing admiration for
the way the fascist do things. Gov
eminent officials, she said, suspend
ed restrictions against Sunday, holt
day and overtime work in order to
permit rush work on some of the
scenes of picture she made in
Italy, and when there was need for
extras" in mob and crowd scenes
the authorities helped her director
round them up,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-07
PENALTIES AFFIRMED

AUSTIN, Tex, June 1.-TWO death
penalties were affirmed todaY>by the
Texas court of criminal appeals One
was the case against Roy Mitchell.
negro, McLennan county, and the
other Ewell Morris, from Victoria.
Mitchell was found guilty of series
OF eight murders at or near Waco
and sentenced to death in each case.
The decision was rendered in con-
nection with the murder of Mrs.
Ethel Denecamp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-07
PEACE MEET SUCCESSFUL
Conference VIII Last Few Days
Longer, Delegate Says

MEXICO CITY, June 6.-Ramon
Ross, Mexican delegate to the Amer
lean recognition conference here,
w edne sday told newspaper men the
conference will last "a few days
longer" Wednesdays sessions were
devoted to discussion of agrarian
laws 1t is believed that agreements
have been reached on all points dis
cussed to date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-07
REPUDIATE CASTOR OIL

ROME, June 6.-Having won its
way to power by feeding castor oil
to communists, the Mussolini gov
eminent now repudiates and de-
nounces the Juice OF the humble cas-
tor bean. Count Fabiani Wednesday
received ten months in jail for ad-
ministering castor oil to the parish
rector at Gubbio. while two fascist
who instigated others to dose the
Perguia priest got three years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-07

Calvin r. Monkey, 81. to Lucille Dob
son, %.
George Harris Davis. 25. to Edna A.
Sivley, u.
Smith. 10.
Harry Bailey, 81. Bessemer to Margaret
Blankenship. IS, Bessemer
James j. Fuller, IS. to Louise Dckey. 20.
Oscar Lee Simpson, 80, to Martha Epsie
Tney, "a.
Leon w. Ramsay, 81, to Mary Lou
Daniel. SO.
s, J. Beggs, Jr. 2s. to Annie Holli-
dav. &c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Miss Sallie p. McAvoy, $50 Park row
Inglenook, June 4, age o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-07
MRS. HOLDINGS NOT
RETrrER

Mrs. Pattie Hollingsworth, 1914
Twenty eighth street north. injured
at s o'clock Tuesday morning when
street car which she had boarded
at Twenty eighth street and Thirty
fourth avenue, north, gave sudden
jerk throwing her to the floor, is
not improved, according to attend
ants at Fraternal hospital. During
Wednesday Mrs. Hollingsworth COM
planned about her back and head.
An X-ray examination may be made.
She works for the American Dry
Cleaning company and was on her
way to work when the accident &C.
Cured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-07
$4,000 " A TE RI
SYSTEM CONTRACT
LET At TAL[ADEGA'
Total Expenditure For SAM
tary Supply Will Total
$265,O0O

TALLADEGA, Ala, June 6.-(Spe-
cial.)-Work will begin on Tall
ladega's new water supply within
10 or 10 days, the contract having
been awarded to the Merkle Ma
chinery company of Kansas City at
conference of the city commission
and the Talladega Light and Water
comm ssion.
At the opening of the bids Monday
afternoon the lowest was 100000
more than the citys resources for
building the new system, but at
another conference Tuesday morning
Talladega's three banks came for
ward with an offer to make up the
deficit to the extent of $4,000.
The award was made to the Merkle
Machine company for 100000 who
are to complete the water system from
Taylor's mill to the city. In addition
to that sum is added $50, 600 for pipe
for which the city has already con-
tracted and part of it delivered
electric power and pumping, $4,000.
engineering $11 900, incidentals $4,000
and $4,000 for extensions and i'm
provements in the city making a total
of $4,000.
When the new plant Is completed
Talladega will have an adequate sup
ply of pure water. for town of
10000 population and when that
point Is reached the construction will
be of such character that 1t can be
enlarged to take care of a still larger
population ups to $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-07
OSCAR, NOT GEORGE, JOSEPH
HELD

Oscar Joseph, not George Joseph.
was arraigned before United States
| Commissioner X. c. Charlton on a
charge of violating the national
prohibition act and was released I'M
| der $500 bond as was stated in
| Wednesday mornings edition of The
Age herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-07
GIRLS BRUISED IN COLLISION

Dorothy Phillips. IL, and Mildred
Mckenzie, IL, are recovering from
bruises sustained Tuesday night
when an automobile in which they
were riding was struck by another
automobile at Eleventh avenue and
Nineteenth street. 1t was stated after
the collision the car which struck
the one occupied by the two girls
did not stop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-07
HALF HOLIDAYS COMING

Thursday, June 7, marks the first
of the half holidays to be taken dur
ing the months of June, July and
August This Is a custom that has
prevailed for several years for the
benefit of the employees of the bust
ness esta Adjustments of the city and
is looked forward to with keen inter-
est. However. there Is no baseball
team this year to furnish amusement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-07
"FLIVVER" AIRPLANE
CRASHES INTO OAK
Neither Barbot Nor Ship Badly
Hurt In Fall

4
+ - I ! 80 80 90 ca.
Georges barpoN' VINO ielt Darueh CltS
this morning in an attempt to fly his
"flf,.ver" airnlano to WASHINGTON. D.
-.
G., was caught IN strohS gust OF
crashed into q large oak tree near
,....S ~ j..
Mahtua creek oeIoie ne 'o"iu e'' |H0
machine under control
Barbot took the air without large
machine to guide him. He assembled
to height of about 10000 feet and
ti95 ei'oi his i %GM When strong
westerly wind seized the tiny flying
flivver" and tossed it in to a slide
rieht the machine as the motor had
etsiied and he waa ONLY about 900
fest from Tho earth
Tho left wing caught in the
b,.ancbas Of no froe and the nlane
ia 81 an iivS ~ ' tba er"mnd rarbot
80 80 ,tadi,. da,r9ored
was no. pauiS u'ii4''s
o,1rcoti,g +ba American neonla +o
,,,aar ,,,n1a sboes T,ittIe educatinq ha <
49, 49, dnne Stotistics .noIy tbaf for
o 90 ,,o 49, ~ asla,,eaa ,ni+ consn,nn.
$50 Saott bas hoan 1ess tban +brae nairs
,a, ,.aar ara tho consumntion ner
~ 49,, a., 200 ,s ,be sanie as in
SS6a =,
NJ, c+o,o ra,,iewed tho different
,oniras 81 aereInnmen+ Of the shoe
p i,di,"+r,, go, ~ ara nf Tho an
~ .t,St 1a,,iie,ne+ sboap1.lear aodine
~ To- tbra,Isb tbe neriad of ~
dayaiapment of shoe maehinery and
~ - 81 oysa,i9a+ion Of tho in
d',s+r,- tba e,s nowt in nroeress nm
- fa,,,tL 80 scarceiy to,1cbed
~ ~ ~ 90 o,,itJ5a+ion of tho nIIhlic
fn a,,ioDs,,,s and deveioning tho
fia,d 81 distribution
Aietu " -
Discuss, Black shoes.
stiliq" continued Mr.. Stone. "One
,iuai,s e0 oa,,id acbieVa wonders in
bl;aairg obor+ tba desired enccess
W. SaIe II How can II he emnIoyed
80 10 ~, ~ ,irht as,iits 60
-, it - neonle 70 ierear CON.
e't,,o+iap9 Tndhi,i6,,,iy W. car do
a.. oa,ioti',ai' 80 "a, do ,,,,,rb
w. 80 on ;doo bave an idaa
~ otIa faiIow 70 on idoa Tbese
i do narred and acted mon. viii
accor,nIisb wonders
'' Gjpb and low shoes and the in
craaee in sales of hack shoes. were
nj SO ~ IF The the shoe trade taken nm
in tho round table discussion with
W. The he nropran was opened
Wadnesdav afternoon. Fred stewart
~ Atlanta followed with a talk ON
Up edtcinp Stvles 70 -Four Seasons -
in na,niTe January / as the date
81 ,.aean7nandatio1 of STYLES for
snrine nv the committee on stvies,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
FRENCH ENTER DENIAL
Disereiit lloyd Georges Assertion That France Is Supporting the Iihineiaad Revolution.

Ry The Associated Press.
 Paris, Oct. .s.-There is absolutely no foundation for the assertion by Former Prime Minister Lloyd George. as quoted In messages received from the United States. that French money was behind the Rhineiand separatist movement. it was said at the French foreign office today.
 Mir. Lloyd George himself. 1t was added. furnished the refutation of hts own assertion when he remarked that one of the consequences of separation would be that France would find it moro difficult to collect separations. That. 1t was remarked. was ono of the reasons why the French were en- tlrcly disinterested in the promotion of the venture. Another reason was that there was little reason to be- lievc the movement general and likely to succeed.
 The French government Is waiting for 1t to be determined whether the movement Is popular and sincere. Meanwhile French troops had been directed to do only one thing, and that was to maintain order. When violence occurs the troops will inter- vene to restore order whether the trouble Is caused by separatists or loyalists.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
WAS ST. MARY'S ORGANIST
Mrs. Ellen F. Dobson. Who Died in Meihersiicld. Formerly Played Here Before Fire Destroyed Church.

Mrs. Ellen E. Dobson. widow ot the late William K. Dobson Of this city. died last evening at her home at IF Wolcott Hill road, Wethers- field. She had been i'll only a short time. She was well known resi- dent Of this city n number of years ago and was considered one of the best organists in this section of the state. For years. she was organist at St. Mary's church, before the fire Of 1902 which destroyed the edifice, and many of the present day mem bers of the senior choir remember her well.
 She is survived by one son. Fran cis K. Dobson, one daughter Mrs. AL vern w. Edwards, and one grand all of Hartford, and three sisters of Newark, N. J. The funeral will be held from her home but fur thcr arrangements are incomplete.