davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

Arthur Mrs J. C.. 6O1 S. 66th St. .15,17o Abbott Mrs. M. F., 1918 9th Ave. NJ. 15,l70 Abbott, Jennie, 1904 10th Ave, s. 15,l30 Broomall James M. 1902 1-2 N 32d St. ...... 15.260 Burlington, Gladys 1917 N. 24th St. 5,28O Borand, Mrs. W. H.. 1920 N 18th St.. 5,SSo Brown, Alter, 3819 9th Ave. o,ooo Boen, Mrs. A. A.. 7624 U'wood Ave, E. Lake. 6,b4O Bond Louis, 5s6l Sd Ave, N.. Wal. 1000 Brittan Mrs. J. C., 1910 S. 18th St. b,6o Bell, Mrs. A., 729 N 21st St. l5llO Carmichael Mrs. o. G.. 1907 2d Ave. 6,410 Coplon, Jennie, 1912 N 18th St. 1000 Carnes, Mrs. George D., Jr. 201S Stout St. 9.eS0 Cox c. D., 1915 1st Ave, N................ 6,0lO Coursen Mary, 721s U'wood Ave- E. Lake. ...6 6,iJo Cranford Lillian, 221 18th St.. N. 1000 Dismukes, Grover, 2720 N. 18th St.. 16010 Dill Vivan 8918 Lakeview Ave. .l5,370 Dickson A. C.. 2019 9th Ave. N.- l7,960 Duncan, Mrs. Geo.. 605 54th St.. S. 5,2l0 Evans J. s. 1908 10th Ave, ,S...........,... s. 5,O00 Fortner, Lomer, 627 N Sd Ave. .l5,22o Ehlbert, Clora, 1906 9th Ave. s. .......... 5000 Fleming. Mrs. w. A. 2615 17th St., N. ....... 5,0oo Gibbs John, 1915 18th St. St.................l .l5 l60 Gleason Mrs W. E. 26s0 goth Ave. N. .E120 Griffith Virginia. Pineson Pike, T. City. 1000 Glaze Mrs. Anna 800 40th St., s. 5.co0 Garrett, Cordea, 3830 Lakeview .: 5400 Holm, J. F., 116 1-2 24th St. l5000 Hamilton, Grace, 3732 Ave. E. 529o Hopkins. Cornela, 5181 N 31st St.. Norw. 609o Hearne. Ethel, 1117 N 23d St. 534O Huff, Geuwin 200 1st Ave-. Elyton. 5030 Heis, Ida E., Chesterfield Apts. l5420 Hayden. Mrs. W. C., 1907 Ave G.. s. ........ .5,ido Hayden, Mrs. J. R.. s15 4sth St.. N. 529o Heaton. E. M, 272s s1st Ave. N......... ....6,ooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
DISTRICT NO. 5

Will include the following counties in Alabama: Pickens, Tuscaloosa, Bibb, Chiffon, Autauga, Montgomery, Lowndes, Dallas, Perry, Hale, Greene, Sumter, Choctaw, Marengo, Wilcox, also that part of Jefferson county not included in districts numbers one and two. All other territory not mentioned in any of the other four districts will be included in this distridt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

Arnold James. Ashby ..5, ,140 Brooks. Mrs. w. T., R. 4. Bham. ... .5.11O Brey. Mrs. N, Flat Top. .-... .5.l0o Bradford Mrs. T. E.. Republic. ..-. .5,110 Blondheim, Mrs. P.W Tuscaloosa. .15. .000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

Planter Mrs. Jessie. Sulligent .5,1s0 parker Cora Hackleburg ........ 5, ,140 Payne. Mrs Claude. Scottsboro. .-.. ,S50 Rice, Mrs Kate, Arab. ........ 1.,270 Ranes. Mrs. Maude. Guntersville ... 5,04o Rose Mrs T. A. Fayette ..15,090 Russell, Mrs. Will. Madison. ...... .5.0O0 Reece, Mrs. W. F.. Haleyville. ..-.. .04o Renfroe, Mrs. Sam, Fayette ... .l5,010 Street, Saide R. 1 Leighton. 8, 5,0OO Springer W. G., Gun ........... 5000 Sims, Mrs. C. B., sth Av.. Jasper. .5.0l0 0 Sherril Mary C.. Hartselle ....... .l5.aiu Street. Mrs. Sam, Coal Valley. .15,0 ,010 TidweII Mrs. Vera. Albertyille .5,260 Wright, Mrs. W. E.. Carbon Hill. -.... 5.l 20 Waidron. Noah. Corona ....... SOTO Woods, Christine, Jasper ......-.. l5.240 Walker Mrs. MolIie Moulton 1000 Ward. Claude. Scotts boro. 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
DISTRICT NO. 3

Will include all ttrritory in the following counties in Alabama: Lauderdale, Coll bert, Franklin, Marion Lamas, Fayette, Walker, Cullman, Marshall, Madison, Jackson, Winston, Lawrence, Limestone and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

All candidates are furnished supplies for taking subscriptions. If you have not received yours, notify the club manager at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

Ianders Mrs M J. Irondale. Leonard Pauline Irondale ..................5,OOO Lewis. Mrs. H. M. 1l37 18th Court. N. .....5 5,2s0 Lesher Mrs H. 1917 17th St., N. .............5 5,11O Morrison Mrs. A.. J., 1920 N 33d .15,363 Morris M. E., PIP N. 59th St. ................5,0O0 Myers, Mrs. Vera 9th e............... 5000 Mullins Willie 325 Ford Ave, City. .....15,220 fIcCoy Mrs, John, Highland Ave. ......,....5,0OO Meeks w. F., 2230 Sth Ave, N........15.56U N Louise, 1908 N. 14th Ave .5,360 O'Dell Mrs. R. D.. SIT S. 18th St. .l5,I70 Park, Mrs. Donald L.. 1117 14th St. .........15,l9O Peace, A., Ridgey Apts. .15,4O0 Parks Olive 2323 34th Ave, N .............5,150 Mrs. T. P. 5231 Grand Ave. Woodlawn. 5110 Storey, Mrs. Walter E.. 2031 Qunand Ave- .....5,1s0 Simms Cubel, 3821 5th Ave e.........-........5,310 Stockdale, Mrs. Reese, 1912 N 2Sth S. Shoemaker. Mrs. A. K, 2S12 34th Ave, N 5000 Staten, Mrs. B. o., 2509 34th Ave, N Smith, Ese 729 s. 2Sth St. DIDO Shpman, Mrs. Agnes, 1908 3lst St.. N. Sterns. Mrs Max, 2029 18th Ave, S. .52sO Strahan, Miss w. c. 1907 Ave. G., s. ........1519O Sweeten, Mrs W. w., 1914 Central St.. S. 5000 Simmons Mrs. k. l.. 532 Green St. 5000 Tuck Mrs. Clara, 2317 Ave. G. GOO Woodman Tommie, General Hospital. 543O Wech, Mrs James c. 1920 Norwood Blvd. l524o Watha, Mrs. Milton. 1900 1-2 N 32d St. ....... 159O0 Watkins, lnez, 1909 N. 36th St. Williams Mrs C. L., IA 30th St. S. .15,i60 White. Mrs. Frank 27S3 Highland Ave. 5,49O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

Adams, Edward. 4os 18th St. Ens1ey. ........5,16o Anderson, Mrs. B. H. 4l0 Burk kSt............5,O0O St.
 Andrews, Louise, 3231 Bess Blvd. .-...........525O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
DISTRICT NO. 4

Will include all territory in the following counties in Alabama: Blount, Etowah, DeKalb, Cherokee, Cleburne, Calhoun, St. Clair, Talladega, Clay, Randolph, Chambers, Tallapoosa, Coosa, Shelby, Lee and Elmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

Bondurant wm. M. 1764 Tuscaloosa. ....... .114So Cox Mrs Leon 1So Bellrose Terrace Ffeld. 6,llo Collins Mrs. J. H., Pratt City. ............ booo Crin Pauline 65s Highland Ave, P. c. ........6lso Costa Mary Church St.. Brighton ..o'zoos Coleman Mrs A. E., 225 2d St., Arlington PL.. l5'S2o Densmore Mrs. A. G., 323 Dist St.. Fairfield .o'ooo
 Dxon Gertrude, l044 Alois Ave. . .l5e6o Dexter Elwina Woodward Clubhouse. Bess.. .6ooo Dulion Mrs L. F., 1909 3d Ave. W. E........b,4oo Edwards Mrs. Ruby, 4S04 Ave F. Fairfield. .5'2Io Fuller Mrs. T. J 512 Alabama Ave. W. E... ..16,46o Freeman Mrs. T. G. POS Crews St. ..5,Soo Gwn Mrs Wed, 1881 Arlington Ave, Bess. o'ooo Hays H. E.. s06 Tuscaloosa Ave. ......'.. 6'5iO Hazleerove Mrs L. S.. 171s Cleveland Ave. .. 6,ls0 Holcombe Mrs B.. 216 Hawkins St. .5'26o Law Mrs J. H.. 1s1 Arcadia Ter, Fairfield 5.S5o Little Avis 17l7 Sd Ave, Bessemer. .o'oOo I,eckie c. J.. 1926 Sd Ave. Bessemer .io'zSo Miller Mrs J. K. 1l2 Traces Ave. .6'ia0 McDonald Mrs. J. H., $40 44th St. Fairfield. :o G0o Martin Louise 919 w. 8th Ave. .l6,SS0 Randal Mrs. Lola, 1720 Cotton Ave. 5,360 Ross w. R. Soo9 Exeter Ave, Bessemer. .....: 6.3o0 Smith Mrs, Claude. 1916 9th Ave. Bessemer .l6,260 Stakes Mrs A. H.. 4307 Ridgeway Dr., Ffield . l5,26O Schwartz Mrs. H. R.. 1751 Pearson Ave- .....5 52SO Smith Pearl 250O 17th St., Ensley: ';6'2So Turner Mrs J. L., 2100 Lee Ave, West End " "l6,260 Thomas Mrs L. A., 2531 18th St.. Ensley. l6,25o Valley May, 20o1 Hibernan Ave. F. Q. 5l 9n Williams Mrs. W. B.. 1905 2d Ave. w. E. .iS0 Wilkins. Myrtle. 1916 McMillan st. ;6d10 Waggoner, Wayne, 4412 Orange Ave. s. l52oo Viwers Mrs 600 43d St., Fairfield. 5,250 Wester Lois, I'll 18th St.. Ensey IS 5So Yielding Mrs. F. M, 413 St. Charles Ave. ..l6.2l0 Yarbrough, Mrs.M.A. TIP PearsonAve. WIZ .... .6ooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
DISTRICT NO. 2

Will include that part of Brmng gham aof Center street (not on) within the city limits. The city of Bessemer and Fairfield will also be included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
DISTRICT NO. 1

Will include that part of Birmingham and east ot Center within the city limits Tarrant City and Irondale are included in this district.
Evening star., 1923-03-31

plant equipment was saved, only the
lesser articles being destroyed
The chemical records and wooden
boxes sent forth huge clouds of dark
smoke. which could be seen from a
great distance, and which hinde red
the tiremcn In their work to ID con-
siderable extent. Two alarms were
sounded. and the following companies
responded: Engine 1, =. IS, 1a. IL. 3
and 10, and Nos. Z and trucks.
Every one of the four or five plugs
at the field was utilized, and a. net
work OF hose covered the entire post.
Fire Chief Watson and Deputy Chiefs
Nicholson and Sullivan were among
the first to arrive, and all three were
active in directing fremen in COM
batting the fire.
Investigators Named.
Maj Reinburg has appointed boa I'd
of inquiry, which will determine the
cause and extent OF damage. The
board is composed of Maj. George T..
Lowell. Maj. Edward p Everly. Capt.
Robert j.. Walsh. Lieut.. Ray a. Dunn
apd Lieut.. Earle J. Carpenter. The
board will probably make its report
late this afternoon.
The hangar destroyed was one of
the original constructed 81 the field
about five years ago. and had been
used mostly as storage place for the
equipment which was not likely TO be
called into Immediate use. The photo
section, which faces the line, was
built about two years ago.
On the way to Boiling Field. No. 4
engine. in charge of Francis p Jack
son, going east on Virginia avenue.
and No. 10 truck, driven by Daniel
Moore, collided at the intersection Of
Delaware and Virginia avenues south
west. The police reported that both
machines were badly damaged. No one
vas hurt. The collision occurred under
the railroad v.aduct
Evening star., 1923-03-31
From the 40 Edition Of Yesterdays sta-.
VALENTINES SCORE
VIEW OF MARRIAGE
Rodolph and Bride Declare They'll
Have the Law on Their Nu-
merous Critics.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tn" Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. March 3I.-A tele-
gram received by Fodolph Valentino
yesterday, informing him that an as
sistant attorney general OF Indiana
had expressed the belief that tho mar
rtase license obtained In Lake coun-
" by Valentino and Winifred Hudnut
was illegal. struck fire, according TO
the New Orleans States today. A staff
representative succeeded in inter
viewing the couple.
we got the news by telegram on
the train from Houston TO New Or
leans" the newspaper quoted Valentino
as SAYING 'At first l thought 1t SO
!diotic Il statement that 1 was going
TO ignore it. But I've been getting
anrrIer and angrier as I have thought
Of il.
They'd better watch out. They're
getting near the danger point III this
persecution Of my wife and me"
Valentino said he had placed tho
matter in the hands of his attorney,
Arthur Butler Graham of New York.
They don't want to think they can
make a Charlie Chaplin or Mary
Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks
show out OF this" Valentino ex-
claimed wrathfully.
After going into details concerning
the obtaining of license in Lake
county, Valentino declared two judges
one assistant district attorney and a
lawyer, told him the Indiana marriage
was legal
They ought TO know their bust
ness, oughtn't they?" He continued:
What arc we going TO do about it?
Nothing We are legally married.
Some notoriety fool bobbing
up and saying were not doesn't make
any difference, does it?"
Miss Hudnut was equally full OF
ire.
THE silly nincompoops," she snapped.
TT seems as if every time some cheap
politician wants some front-page noto-
riety, all that's necessary is TO at
tack our marriage. It's persecution.
and we're not going to submit tamely
from anybody. I'm going TO Wash
ington about this. I'm going TO start
something that will teach them their
places"
Neither Valentino nor Miss HUd
nut explained who was meant in their
reference to they" nor did she say
what she would do In Washington.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
HOME DAMAGED $4,000.
Fire Cuts Upper Stories Of Taylor
Street Building at Early Hour.

Whipped by strong winds early
this morning, fire gutted the upper
stories of the residence of William
j. Howard, at SIS Taylor street.
threatening block Of frame houses
and inflicting damage of more than
$4,000.
The origin Of the blaze is a mystery
Mr.. Howard answered a telephone call
shortly after 6:45 o'clock to learn
from a neighbor across the street
that the roof Of his home was burn
ing. A hurry call was sent to the
local engine company No. "a. turned in
an alarm which brought out an ag-
gregate of four engine companies and
two trucks.
The tops and upper rungs of the
ladders were scorched when firemen
tried to place them against the roof
high wind threatened to start a
Quick preventive measures against
such a spread by the firemen at work
ON the blaze are believed to have
checked much larger damage.
Call for Firemen.
Mr.. Howard, after answering the
telephone, Immediately sent through
a call fer the fire department., and
then got his wife and two children
oVt Of the house without damage.
Much Of the household furniture was
Evening star., 1923-03-31

Continued from First Page)
transfer Of Kelly and Lodge, who has
been assisting him.
States attorney. denies there has been
any lack of cooperation on his part
with the vice squad or any other
policemen. He calls attention to the
record which he has established dur
irg his fourteen months at Police
openly praised last Thursday by the
retirins jury in the Police Court. Mr..
Kelly intimates that members Of the
vice squad thought they could give
him orders. thereby usurping the
place of his chief.
Kelly stands on Record.
I have always believed Maj. Cor
don was my chief" said Mr.. Kelly.
and for that reason refused to let
tho vice squad take his place. My
record in the Police Court speaks for
itself I have tried to do my duty
conscientiously. I have made mis-
takes, but stand on my record.
LAS far as my personal interests
are concerned, I have wanted expert
ence in another branch of the district
attorneys ONCE and some time ago
requested a transfer"
Mr. Kelly left Washington today
for a trip to Atlantic City. which he
had arranged some weeks ago. On
his return he will report to the office
of Maj. Gordon for such duty as may
bo assigned him.
Members OF the vice squad, with
some Of whom Kelly did not get along
we'll. comprise Lieut. o. T. Davis.
Sergt. James D. McQuade and Private
II. g. Bauer.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
From the $50 Edition Of Yesterdays star.
rom the 5:3O Edition OF fetterdays star.
CONSIDER LIMITING
SCHOOL ATHLETICS
Seniors and Juniors Only May
Be Allowed to Play on
Varsity High Teams.

Limitation of high school athletic
varsity teams TO senior and junior
students is being considered seriously
by school authorities in connection
with plans being formulated for
vigorous control OF high school attn
lctics which will be put into effer;
at the beginning Of the mex scholastic
year il was learned yeste rday after
noon. Athletes desiring TO make the
varsity teams would be required 70
play on freshman and sophomore
teams engaged in intraschool contests
only.
Besides restricting the membership
Of the athletic teams engaged IN in
terschool contests to the moro ad-
required period on freshmen and
sophomore teams, the officials are
planning 10 create a board composed
of school officers that will have abso-
lutte control and supervision over high
school athletics. This board will have
Anal voice IN all athletic matters
concerning the high schools and viii
take some part in the lormdtlon OIL
future athletic policies.
It's personnel will be composed OF ad-
ministratiye officers who hold no inter-
est In any one high school.
Decision TO exercise vigorous control
over high school athletics In the future
was reached by the school officers fol-
lowing the action of the board Of high
pripis a
ommenda,iou It made TO Supt Ballou
for a two-year ban on interhiGh school
contests.
The officials. however, declared
that the Objectionable features of
the interhigh school contests must
be eliminated by limiting the num-
Der of contests by strict regulation.
which VIII be done through the pro-
posed board OF control.
Evening star., 1923-03-31

(C3ntinucd froGA FRS. Pagep
SION l have Il very special interest
In the blind chii ircn. We have found
q way TO Re the blind to see and
the deaf to hear and to make those
VINO have some defect as nearly per-
fect as possible. 1t Is d pleasure to
see You again and l. wish you the
pest of luck. If any OF you ever
come 10 Washington ] hope YOU will
call on me as l have called on YOU"
Tears in His Eyes.
The President was introduced 10 the
faculty ana students h.. Herbert
Folkel. edil"" y the ST. Augustine
EEeHilIts RECORD. and the Presidents
re uarks "err conveyed to ;nc deaf
children ii si-E language by Dr. q. II
alhvr. president of the school.
AIt.r cuAciCGinS his talk Mr. Hard
Ing Shool. hands with each Of the 500
or more boys AND girls. pattiug the
ueat on the back and to the blind ex-
tending Sucn greetings as Hello.
there" Good morning" or How are
YOU. The President was visbly af-
tSrted as the scores Of blind children
flcd by him, smiling and groping In
tnclr perpetual darkness for his hand,
ana as he turned TO leave after greet
ing the last child tears came into his
eyes.
Evening star., 1923-03-31

salvaged from the lower floor, being
carried out into the yard at the rear.
On the upper floor and in the attic,
where the fire was limited by the four
engine companies lines, large
amount Of furniture and furnishings
was wrecked The loss is probably
covered by insurance, Mr.. Howard
said.
The first alarm came into the fire
department at $50 O'Clock. Mr.. How
ard said that he had been starting up
the furnace, which had been allowed
to die during the night. at $3.50 o'clock.
and 1t is believed that sparks from
the furnace ignited sections OF an I'M
paired fiue, but fire department OFF,
cials have established nothing definite
rs yet
Evening star., 1923-03-31
From the $50 Edition Of Yesterdays Star.
BUY S25Q,0)O SITE
FOR NURSES HOME
Emergency Hospital Authorl-
ties Acquire Two Build.
ingS.

With the announcement late yester-
day afternoon OF tho purchase hr
Emergency Hospital OF the Lemon and
Archie Butt buildings. Immediate.
west OF the hospital property o.
New York avenue between nth a33
18th streets, Supt. Brent SandidGe
made public the intention OF the hos
pital authorities 70 erect a S25o,o90
nurses home on part OF the acquired
property.
The Lemon building. which IS
four-story brick structure. now oc4S
cup,ed By the officers in charge or
public buildings and grounds. and ~
the Fine Arts Commission, will be
leased by the hospital TO the gov
ernment for an indefinite period. Tie
Archie Butt building. temporary
wooden war building. housing the Of
fee of the fourth district of the Civil
over by the hospital July /, II was
stated. and later will be razed TO
make way for the proposed homo FOR
nurses.
Campaign in Fall.
Supt. Saudidge stated that q long
deferred public campaign for funds
with which TO carry out the nurses
probably next fall. a nucleus fog
the fund already is In the hands OF
the hospital, through the generosity
of the late Capt. Richard WALLACE
who bequathed $4,000 toward the
home.
The superintendent euphas sized tho
need for 4 new home for tho nurses,
explaining that at present the six
~ nurses in training are compelled
to live IN buildings which do not
-
District board OF examiners for
nurses. The present quarters are at 4
1T4-l716 street. II is manifestiy'
unfair to these young women 10
only are OF an antiquated character.
but which automatically serve as
virtual barriers to their entrance into
til" full status Of nurses as laid
down in New York state and some
other states. he said.
The f street properties, which are
owned by the hospital, are in a run
down condition. due 70 their age, he
added. Nurses who already have
passed through the training school
are deserving OF great credit for
their loyalty to the public and TO the
hospital IN working under such d
handicap. II was stressed.
Future Extension Possibilities.
Mr.. Sandidge said that the street
holdings probably would be retained
by the Institution. with a view to fu-
fure extension OF the hospital build
ings proper. The hospital is operat-
ing at its capacity now. he said. and
before long added aCcommodatiors
will be necessary.
The officers Of the hospital. who
include Woodbury. Blair. president:
William +. GUIDE, vice president; Dr.
A. f. Shands. secretary. and George
w. White. treasurer, together with
tho board OF directors. decided to pur-
chase the New York avenue property
from the Lemon estate a. a logical
step in the expansion of the hospitals
holdings by securing the land tn1f
n1ediately adjacent 10 the west the
institution would be Safeguardel
against future invasion of objection
Bile business next to the hospital.
besides affording a convenient site
for the nurses home, Mr.. Sandridse
pointed out.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
HINES STOPS ABUSE.
Of TRAVEL RIGHT
Orders Now to Be Supervised
PersonaI|y-Curbs Wire
Privileges.

Convinced that extravaganza and
waste prevailed in the abuse ot traYol,
telegram and telephone privileges.
Director Frank T. Hines, Of the Vet
Grams Bureau has clampcd down 4
series OF new regulations which SHARPLY
curtaiI all three.
All travel orders out OF the cent-ai
Office now are personally surveyed by
the director himself. and managers OF
the fourteen districts have been given
instructions 70 critically look into the
issuance of all travel orders to SEE that
they are for necessary business only. :.
kilograms Only I'm Emergency.
Telegrams are now TO be used only
when urgently required, and when a
letter would suffice to arrive few
hours later with more complete and
explicit instructions, kilograms arc
not TO go.
Telephone calls have been ordered
reduced, the long-distance calls es-
pecially. So effective has this order
been, il was announced that ono da1
recently the long-distance charges
for the entire day was cents.
Unrestricted telephones in the BIT
reau. on which so-called outside calls
arc permitted, have been reduced by
at least half, and orders have sonc
out that bureau personnel shall use
the government phones outside only
in cases of sickness or death. Ample
pay station service is provided
throughout the building, however. for
such personal calls as are necessary.
Using Firm Hand.
Director Hines has taken hold OF
the bureau with d firm hand 10 re-
organize for efficiency and economy.
where II can be effected with no loss
to service. His drastic orders on
travel, telegrams and telephones are
directly in line with his proposed
policy to keep two or three jumps
ahead of the Senate investigating
committee which is now at woGk
Further constructive measures may
be expected shortly, it was learned
authoritatively today.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
Boy of 4 Burned
To Death While
Saving Brother

CHICAGO. March 31.-Franll Tusac
our-years-old,. gave his life in a
heroic attempt TO save the life of his
brother, Joseph. twenty y-one-months-
old, whose clothing caught fire while
IN" children were playing with
matches. They had been left alone
pE their grandmother who had gone
on All errand.
Unable TO beat out the blaze. Frank
carried his brother to "a sink and
turned on the water, according to
tiremen who arrived in time to ex-
tiHSuish flames which had started to
attack the house. In carrying his
brother. Franks clothing was ignited
and he died Il IcW hours later in d
hospital.
Joseph's burns We're not serious.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
COUNSEL TAKES BLAME.
Relieves Court Of Criticism in De
lay of Sacco-vanzetti Case.

WORCESTER. Mass, March al
Arthur d. Hill OF Boston, counsel for
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo VAN
zetti, convicted by the jury OF the
murder of paymaster and his guard
at Dedham. absolved Judge Webster
Thayer from all responsibility for the
delay in the final determination of the
case In a statement in the superior
court.
"As far as delays are concerned.
counsel assumes the full responsible
ity," said Attorney Hill, "and counsel
will protect the court as far as pos
sible."
The statement was in answer to at
tacks on Judge Thayer by radicals In
the United States and abroad, in
which he was blamed because the case
had been dragging SO long.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
CHILDREN FIGHT FIRE.

TIFLIS, March 31.-Two Thousand
children. organized as
bucket brigades. assisted a battalion
Of Bolshevik soldiers In saving the
at Alexandropol from de-
struction by fire last night.
The flames, which destroyed a
l ,0OO-ton warehouse of the Near East
Relief. menaced the orphanage but
prompt work by the fire fighters pre-
served 1t. The children worked un-
der the direction OF Nurse Janet Nc
Key of New Haven, Conn.