davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK
OF WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD
DURING The PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE
WESTERN

Responding to a call that later
proved to be false alarm. a fire truck
at Everett, Wash, cOllided with Fire
Chief w. A. TarO's car, killing two
persons and inturing seven others, one
probably fatally.
An alleged plot to plunder the West
ern Wholesale Drug Company at Los
Angeles by tunneIing under the build
ing and breaking through the steel and
concrete floor ..of the vault was re-
vealed by police.
Sheriff t. A. Binford of Houston,
Texas, KILLED two birds With one
stone" when he came to Los Angeles to
arrest w. NJ. Ward, wanted in Houston
for forging warehouse receipts, and
after arresting Ward, unexpectedly en-
countered Mike Motranga, also wanted
in Houston for the kidnapping of a 15-
year-old girl.
A new, production record for this
season was reached by. the canning
plants in the Alaska, British Columbia
and Puget Sound districts, according to
a report of estimates Of the 1923 pack,
prepared and issued by the National
Gamers Association The total pack
in the three districts is estimated at
100000 cases.
Announcement was made in Seattle
by P. M. Brown, assistant general
counsel for the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, that the United States gov
q 1nJ1t will ~,
against Skinner and Eddy Corporation,
wartime ship builders of Seattle, to
recover between $5,000,000 and $10,-
100000 for alleged overpay on work
done for the government
Short Bob, full blooded Klamath
Indian 80 years of age, has brought
suit for divorce at klamath Falls, Ore,
against Mrs. Short Bob, his wife, 49,
alleging extreme cruelty. According to
the octogenarian, his spouse struck
him on the head with an iron rod and
then drove him out of their wickiup at
Chiloquin and he was forced. to seek
shelter with nefghboring Indian.
Production of new motion pictures
by the Universal Pictures Corporation
will cease as soon as negatives being
filmed are completed, it was announced
in San Francisco by President Carl
Laemmle of the company. About 5000
persons in the company's southern Cal
ifornia organization will be thrown out
Of employment, he said. Laemmle's an
nouncement followed a similar one by
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
tiOn
Attorney General Diskin of Reno has
begun an investigation of the case Of
Angelo Chicca, an Italian, 48 years old,
who refuses to leave the Nevada state
penitentiary from which he has been
paroled. Chicca asserts that he was
wrongfully convicted of burglary at
Yerington, New, four years ago and
says that he will not accept freedom
until the court which convicted him re-
verses itself and frees his name from
a dishonorable STAIN,
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
FOREIGN

The British government has accept
ed In principle the proposal of the
American government that vessels III
American waters be searched for con-
traband liquor within twelve miles of
The American shore.
Eleven members of the crew Of the
sailing vessel Dahrma were placed in
jail at Honolulu on the ships arrival
from Chile. The men were imprisoned
at the request of Captain Boisett of
the vessel, who charged the men with
mutiny and attempting to poison him.
The Saxon ministry, composed of
Communists and Socialists and headed
by DR.. Zeigner, withdrew from their
official quarters in Dresden in compli-
ance with an order issued by DR.. Carl
Heinze, the newly appointed commits
sioner representing the reich in Sax
ony.
Premier Poincare in a speech at
Sampigny, France, declared that
France would refuse to allow the rep
aration commission to be divested of
its functions or replaced by some 9th
er body. He said that France could
not agree to any reduction in the Ger
man debt
Eighteen persons were sentenced to
death in Moscow and twenty-three Civ
en- prison. sentences as a result of the
trial of sixty-eight individuals charged
with bribery and corruption. The pris-
oners were employees of the naval
technical department and contractors
alleged to be in collusion with them.
Prospecting rights in approximately
$500, square miles of placer gold fields
in the Amur basin in Russia have been
conceded to the Far East Exploration
Company headed by Henry T. Hunt of
Cincinnati. The concession was OBJ
tanned by Charles H. Smith, former
American member of the Chinese East
ern Railway Commission, who now is
in Moscow.
When the American submarine O-5,
which was sunk in a collision with the
steamer Abangarez the day before,
was raised Chief Electrician Lawrence
Brown and TOrpedOman Henry Breault
were rescued alive from the hull and
taken to the Colon hospital. No trace
was found of the three other missing
men. 1t is thought Brown and Breault
may recover.
COrpses of ten giant boars blocked
the railway tracks of the Monte Carlo
express near Marseilles, France, re-
Gently. During the night the boars
climbed cliff more than 300 feet high
overlooking the tracks. The boar lead
er suddenly leaped from the cliff to
death and then his nine faithful fol-
lowers jumped after their chief. Work
men cleared the tracks and then staged
a barbecue.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
DOCTORS Wanted
TO OPERATE
Mrs. QuiIlon Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Saved Her from an Operation

Muskegon, Michigan.-'After doctor
ing for eight or nine yearswith different
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
GENERAL

The Ku Klux Klan cannot rule Sioux
City, declared Mayor Wallace NJ. Short,
who further asserted that no grand
goblin of the invisible empire" can
dictate to him or control affairs at the
city hall.
Eight railroads were named as de-
PENDANTS in suits aggregating $750,000,
filed in Federal District Court at Min
neapolis by James De Beau, manager
of the Minnesota claim bureau, which
represents $50 Northwest grain grow
ers and shippers.
The Shuberts vaudeville interests
brought suit for $10,000,000 damages
against the B. F. Keith vaudeville ex-
change in New York recently. A bill
of complaint filed in the United States
District Court charges restraint of
trade and conspiracy.
Twenty members of the Chi
cago National League baseball team
participated in that teams share of the
receipts of the city series, won by the
Chicago American League club Leslie
NJ O'Connor, secretary to Commission
err Lands, announced. The players
share of the receipts of the SERIES
which was 60 per cent of the receipts
of the first four games, amounted to
$51, ,577.19 The Cubs share of this
which was 40 per cent, or $20,630.SS.
was divided into eight shares OF
$SO5. .46, sixteen shares of $805.45 one
of $500, one of $3.50, two of 5000 and
one Of $3.50.
Dallas, Texas, has been selected as
one of the airplane landing depOts in
the air mail routes being established
over the country, the city commission
was notified, when Col. John II. How
ard of Kelly field, San Antonio, an
nounced that the airplane service will
start about the middle of November.
Church and press were termed twin
brothers by the Rev. ]. T. B. Smith,
chairman of the Chicago Church Fed
GRAFTON publicity commission, at joint
meeting of the federation and the ad-
vertising council of the Chicago AssO-
citation of Commission on Church Pub
licity. Greater cooperation between
the two was needed for the uplift OF
the community, he said.
DR.. H. w Evans. imperial wizard o.
the Ku KluX Klan, WAS charged with
having purchased fourteen carloads OF
one issue of newspaper published
by MayfieId in Texas and having cop
les mailed TO klanS throughout the
United States. in an affidavit sworn t.
by E. ]. Jones. former cashier Of the
| khan, and introduced in evidence in
Fulton County Court at Atlanta. Ga.
in the suit of David NJ. RittenhOuse
and others for Il receiVership for the
knights of the I<U KluX klan.
Judge John c. Pollock in Federa4
District Court at Fort Smith, Ark. dl-
rected the return of Il verdict for the
defense in the retIial of the suit OF
the Coronado Coal Company ANA Other
coal producing companies in the Hart
ford valley fields against the United
! Mine Workers Of America for damages
,,urrpgating So 222 500 on the ground
that the coal companies had failed t.
rove fheir contention that the nation
nj organization of the mine workers
had entered into conspiracy to lntei
| fere with the interstate movement q
non-uni0n mined coal
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
Wolverines in Final Stand.

VVOINNI III ITTeNI ONDtIINAs
Driven from other parts of the cOun-
try, many wolverines inhabiting the
wilds of the Sierras, whose appetiteS
cause them to eat porcupines, are be-
ing killed off by the quills of their
victims. These strong, heavy beasts
often follow the lines of fur-trappers,
eating and destroying the catches.-
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09

Some people dispense sympathy be-
cause it doesn't cost anything.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-29
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What q Heap Of Happiness It Would
Bring to Glenwood Springs Homes

Hard to do housework with an aek
ing back.
Bring you hours Of misery at leisur
or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come fro
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for wea
kidneys.
Read what a Glenwood Springs citi
zen says:
Mrs. E. D. Jones, 1926 Cooper ave-
nue., says: "My kidneys weakened
and annoyed me badly. I hade the
"nu" and when I got over it, my
kidneys were in poor cndition. Ny
back panied dreadfully just over my
kidneys and I had dizzy speels, too.
heard Doan's Kidney Pills highly
praised and after using few boxes I
was so well relieved that 1 haven Y
been troubled to any extent since.
Doan's keep my kidneys strong and
healthy"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don Y
sumply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pi1ls-the same that
Mrs. Jones had. Foster.Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. IS
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-29

I won't get anywhere, SO cut it out. ,
With President Coolidge in the White
House and the item up again. he, too,
was asked about it, and he has ordered
that to be struck out.
''He could have had his house fixed
up nice, couldn't he2" asked Jack.
"1ndeed he could, Jack. But Presi-
dent Coolidge is the kind Of man to
practice what he breaches. If the in
dividual isn't careful with money how
can we expect the government to be,
for the government is, after all, simply
body of individuals bound together
by that old Constitution.
"The enemies of the budget say that
certain governmental work will suffer
because of too much economy. I feel
sure that no really worth while work
or branch of the government is going
to suffer under a genuine business
plan. Certainly waste will no longer
exist.
"No greater administrative service
has ever been rendered the United
States of America than the putting
into effect of the budget plan of fl
nance. Now run along to bed. Good
night"
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-29
CONGRESShIEN

First District. ....... William M. Vale
Second District. Charles B. Timberlake
Third District. ....... Guy U. Hardy
Fourth District. >. Edward T. Taylor
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-29
Policemen =, .copp.r,.n

Police Commissioner Enright OF
New York once said the word "cop"
Is composed Of initials of "constabu-
larry of police" but other authorities
say 1t is an English expression, short
ening of the word "copper"" as the
English policeman is called. Sir Robert
Peel. as prime minister of Britain. in.
stituted the first London police force.
The men were nicknumed "bobbles"
and "peelers." Later they wore
helmet with a heavy band of copper
over the crown. This was kept bur.
nlshed and they soon were called
''coppers" as a result.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-29
False Prophetl,

False prophets and teachers have
ever been speakers of pleasing words
and glorifiers of the conditions of
their times. Thus only can they hope
to secure popularity. ease, and the
other things they are after.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-29

Rural carriers 1 and leave office at
a. m. except Sundays and holidays.
City carriers deliver and collect mail
in city district three times daily; in
resident district twice daily, except
Sundays and holidays.
Federal building corner Ninth and
Grand. Phone 335.
OLE THORSON, Postmaster.
MISS LAURA HAMMOND,
Assistant Postmaster.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-29
Official Directory

UNITED STATES SENATORS
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-29

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-29
Good Deeds,

The influence of good deed is great
upon the world, but the reflex influ-
ence upon the doer is priceless thing.
GOSPEL Banner.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-29
insufficient for That Day.

I have been driven many times to
my knees by the overwhelming convic-
tion that had nowhere else to go. My
own wisdom and that of all about me
seemed insufficient for that day
Lincoln.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-29

LESSON TEXT-Acts 2:1-4; S7-42.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Whosoever shall
call upon the name of the Lord shall
be saved."-Acts 2:21.
PRIMARY TOPIC Peter Telling
About Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Three Thousand
Converted in One Day.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOP
IC-A Brave Preacher and a Great
Revival.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Source of Missionary Power.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-29

First Ward A. w. Kendrck and M.
G. Bosco.
Second Ward-H. o. Switzer and J..
f. Mccoy.
Third ward-Henry Kennedy and F..
N. Langston.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-29
! OCA pOSTOFFlCE
IL MFORMATI {

Lobby doors open from a. m. to
$3.50 p. m.
Postoffice windows open from 8 a.
m. to 6 p. M, daily, except Sundays
and holidays.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
MISS ANGEL WEDS
CART0ONIST NORRIS
Quiet Simplicity Marks Nuptials
and Carries Out Wish of
Bride.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calif., March 29.-The
wish Of Miss Dellora Angel, heiress
to the $4,000. 900 fortune OF John w.
Gates. for a quiet wedding was full
filled yesterday when she plighted
her troth to Lester Norris. newspaper
cartoonist of st. Charles. Ill.
The Altadena home of r. F. AngelI,
father of the bride, where the cere-
mony was performed, was surround
ed by guards. Only near relatives of
Miss Angell and Mr.. Norris and q
few chums were admitted to the
home.
The Rev. Robert A. Freeman, pas
tor of the Pasadena Presbyterian
Church, read the marriage service.
Miss Angel. attended only by her
nineyear-ol sister Roberta. flower
girl. was gowned in a plain white
satin dress and carried the conven-
tional shower bouquet OF roses and
lilies.
wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
left on a motor "trip through
California. They were very happy"
they said, over the elimination Of
their romance. which was begun in
their childhood days in Illinois.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
RITES FOR HOUSE MEMBER

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 2s.--In
accordance with the expressed wigh
of the Alabama delegation In Con-
eress, members OF the Alabama ID
preme court and other state off1cialR
the body of Representative John r
Tyson Of the second Alabama district
Will lie in state in the Alabama rl
preme court chamber here Friday and
through noon Saturday, IL is stated
The body of Representative Tyson
will arrive in Montgomery at noon
tomorrow, according TO advices re
ceived from Rochester, Mimi, where
he died, following a serious opera
ton.
Representative Tyson was for marY
years chief justice of the Alabama 81.
preme court, resigning that Office Co
accept the nomination OF national req
resentatiye
Evening star., 1923-03-29
u. s. RHINE CLAIM
NEARING ACCORD
Differences Still Remain, But
Settlement Is Soon
Expected.
By the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press
. PARIS, March 29.-The question or
: the reimbursement OF the United
states government for the cost or
she maintenance of the American
Army on the Rhine as brought
somewhat nearer settlement at long
. conference between Eliot Wadsworth.
: the American representative. and the
financial representatives OF the allied
powers. Big differences however. are
still preventing complete agreement.
One delegate described the negotia-
tions as 'horse trading which, he
said, undoubtedly would result in an
eventual accord. but meantime both
sides were endeavoring to secure the
best possible terms. Mr.. Wadsworth
presented the American State Depart
ment's recent reply to the allied pro-
posals There was a long discussion
Of this, during which the allies Of
fered a counter proposition. and the
meeting was then adjourned until
next Wednesday to allow the dele
gates time further to consult with
their governments.
The expectation is that the nego-
LiationS will continue for some time.
. The allied proposition gradually is
= becoming more definite. They are
determined that payments to Amert-
ca shall be made only out of German
reparations, but they still are debat-
ing the method for valuing and trans
forming into cash reparations which
Germany may make in merchandise,
as it has been settled that the United
States will accept only money.
InsiStence by the United States
: that army payments should be a prior
claim on reparations. as in the case OF
the allied army expenses, is being
partly met. The allies proposed yester-
day priority for the first four of
: twelve annual payments aggregating
1925. 100000 should apply only to Is
: per cent of the reparations received
: during those years. Another difficul-
..ty is the allies reluctance to pay in
terest on deferred payments.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

RUSS WELCOME IsAD0RA.
Dancer Now Woman Without
Country Since q. 8. Action.

MOSCOW, March 29-Isadora Dun
can, the dancer, who was deprived of
her American citizenship by a recent
ruling of the Department of Labor,
Is now a woman without a country.
but can always And haven In
Russia The soviet minister OF educa-
tion and art, NJ Lunacharsky, said
that he expected Miss Duncan to come
to Moscow, and added that here she
can always obtain Russian citizen
ship.
When she was married to Serge
Essenine at Moscow Miss Duncan
elected to remain an American citizen,
the soviet laws giving foreign wives
the right to elect, by preference, their
own or their husbands nationality.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

= A school TO train Mexican girls In
academic work and the domestic arts.
: believed to be the first institution of
It's kind. Is to be established In Texas
: by the Southern Presbyte rian Church.
Because OF the fact that the con-
/: ttrely OF women. young women were
: called upon to act as uShers. take up
. the collection, and read the annopnce-
-rnents at a recent Lenten service in
the fashionable St. Paul's Episcopal
Church of Richmond, Va
Evening star., 1923-03-29
JAILBREAKER RETAKEN.
Twenty-Five-Year Forger Wound
ed in Gun Fight After Escape.

ATLANTA. March 29.--safely in his
ing of his escape today remained ex-
cept the memory for Frank Gray.
serving five years on forgery
charge. who, with Gerald Chapman,
sawed out of the hospital ward early
on Tuesday and gained freedom
Chapman was serving twenty-five
years for robbing the mails at New
York.
Both fugitives were captured yes
terday near Athens, Ga, following q
Evening star., 1923-03-29
BISPHAM LEFT $3o,8O5.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Dayid
Bisphann, noted baritone who died
october ., 1871 left net estate OF
$30,S05, 1t was shown in an appraisal
just filed. Mr.. Bispham also inherited
from his grandfather. David Scull OF
Philadelphia, a trust fund Of S114524
with power Of disposal by will.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

brief gunfght with w. p. Butler.
town marshal OF Colbert, and several
citizens. In the affair Chapman fell
with three bullet wounds and was
carried to a hospital in Athens, from
which he will be removed 10 the
penitentiary In a day or two. His
wounds are not serious
Evening star., 1923-03-29
ANDERSON rs REELECTED.

:: NEW YORK. March 2s.-The board
~of directors Of the Anti-Saloon League
OF New York has announced William
II. Anderson had been unanimously
reelected state superintendent for the
coming fiscal year. beginning May !.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Thus, she Is still an American In
Russia. though Russian in the United |
States,
Evening star., 1923-03-29
GERMAN SHIP RENAMED.

HAMBURG, March 2s.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Munich. of
$4,000 tons. deliverd to England un-
der the treaty of Versailles. has been
put into the Royal Mail service be-
tween Hamburg and New York, the
steamer having been renamed Ohio.
Although she has appeared in many
parts of the world, Nine. Galii-Curc
the famous prima donna, has never
been heard in Great Britain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24

to Ozark. good except eight miles near ozark, which Is rough but pass able; ozark to Dothan. rough but passable, except Newton to Pinckard which Is good.
 Goodwate:- Wetumpka Montgomery route-Montgome to Wetumpka, poor but passaole; take lower route :; Wetumpka to Goodwater, rough but passable; Wetumpka to Sylacauga traffic detour by Rockford; Good water to Sylacauga, good.
 Montgomery Tuskegee Auburn Opelika- West Point route-Montgom cry to Tuskegee. good to Shorters, detour by way of Millstead during rains; Tuskegee to Opelika. good; Opelika to West Point rough but passable.
 Goodwate Alexander City Dade- e-Opelika- Columbus, Ga, route Goodwater to Alexander City, rough but passabIe; Alexander City to Dade- vile, poor, but passable, except dur ing protracted rains; Dadeville to Opelika, rough but passable; Opelika to Columbus, rough but passable
 MontgomeryS Selma route Mont gomery to Benton, good to Burke ville Lowndesboro to Benton. poor.
 Montgomery Luverne Andalusia : Brewton route-Montgome to Lu- verne, good except 10 miles near Lu- verne, which is passable but rough; Luverne to Andalusia, passable. Poor l Crenshaw. Fair in Covington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
NOTICE TO TOURISTS
BEFORE STARTING

A great many members of the Birmingham Automobile club are pre- pairing to make tours this month and are daily applying to the club for routings which have been carefully formulated and it would be well tSat all see that their membership cards are strictly up to date as on account -f the great amount of construc1lvD work being done on various roads at the present time.
 It is especially desirable to obtain local information from point to point which is always eheerfully given where a mem bership card bearing the insignia of the A. A. A. is presented.
 Due to the fact that most of the states require two license tags the club is furnishing it's members the following letter which has served heretofore very satisfactorily and saved. considerable embarrassment to the motorist
 To Whom It May Concern:
 Being aware that most of the
 states require license numbers
 displayed upon front and rear of
 all automobiles and due to the
 fact that Ala abama furnishes but one plate which is required in the rear anI in the absence of