davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
svfDEcTvf DlTETE.

Elizabeth, N. j., 8. kv6tna..
John Buderick, 11-lety, vypukl
Y pl&t po celodennim vyslycha
nj policii vcera q doznal, ze vi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
DEMoKRAT MAYoREM BALTIMORE


Baltimore, 8. kv9tna. Dnesnf zvolen Howarda w.
Jacksona, demokrata mayorem baltimore enz zvlt4z
Wiame1n F. Broengem republikanem, nyn9jsm mayorem
James H. Prestonem neodvisljm ma mistnf w.
jackson zskal vetsnu 239O4 hasI Broeningem
vyhra presto, ze strane doslo vazne roztrzce.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17

Try a Want Ad-It Pays
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
NEW JERSEY
TROLLEY STRIKE

NEWARK, N. 1.-THE Public Ser
vice Railway Corp. of New Jersey,
which operates-or used to operate
the trolley cars connecting about $50
cities and towns in northern New Jer-
sey, continues to be completely paral-
yzed by the strike of its carmen for
wage increases and shorter working
hours. The corporation, the stock of
which has been watered and ruthless
ly manipulated for years, declares its
fiancial condition is such that it is un-
able to raise wages.
The company has been notified by
T. L. Raymond, Newark director of
streets, that unless it furnishes service
Immediately, or takes decisive steps
to reach a settlement with the striking
employees, six months licenses will be
Issued to 200 bus lines in addition to
the bus lines which regularly supple
ment the interurban service of the
trolley system.
The company has received still an
other blow in the announcement of
Secretary Barber of the state public
utilities board that unless conditions
change promptly it will be called up
on, in a public hearing, to show cause
why it should not operate its cars.
The employees union, affiliated with
The Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway Employees
of America, has announced that it still
is willing to arbitrate all the issues.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17

Last years crop was estimated at s.,
10000 bushels. The average crop
for the past five years is 4,437,O00
bushels. A year ago the condition of
the potato crop was 80, and the aver
age t/nditiOn for ten years on August
1 is 81. Potatoes have generally been
doing very we'll. Since the total crop
for the country is expected to be much
lighter than it was last year, Montana
growers are hoping to find market
conditions more favorable this fall
and winter. NOTE: An error was
made in last months report on the
acreage Of potatoes in Montana for
this year. The corrected figure is ST.
900 acres, and last months forecast
should have been 100000 bushels.
APPLES
Upon a rated condition of 81 per
cent of normal, a crop of 100000
bushels of apples is promised, COM
pared to last years crop of $4,000
bushels, and to the average for five
years of $4,000 bushels. The condi-
ton last month was IS, the heavy de-
cline caused mainly by severe dam
ages by hail in the Bitter Root Valley
in July.
OTHER CROPS
Sugar beets are still in good condi-
ton, and a big crop will likely be
harvested Beans, seed and canning
peas, and small fruits are doing very
well, except where hail or hoppers
have done injury.
GENERAL CONDITIONS
During July good rains and showers
were fairly we'll distributed over all
of the state, with a marked exception
noted in the eastern counties where
crops suffered from moisture short
ages and high temperatures. Spring
wheat suffered most in this area. Hail
has probably done more damage this
year than last, especially heavy losses
from this source having occurred
along the Musselshell river section
and east through Rosebud county.
Many other localities of smaller areas
have also had heavy hail losses.
Government forecasts and estimates
indicate that the country's wheat crop
will be about 100000 bushels less
than it was last year, and about g.
100000 bushels less than the five-year
average crop. The corn crop promis-
es to be about the same as for last
year, but 100000 more than the
five-year average. Barley will prob
ably. be larger crop than either last
year or for the five-yearo average,
while rye prospects are far below the
1922 crop, and less than the average.
The fax crop will be much larger than
that of last year, and about twice the
average crop. The potato crop will
likely be about II 900 900 bushels less
than the big 1922 crop, and 100000
bushels less than the average for the
five-year period. The hay crop pros
poets are shorter by about 100000
tons than for the 1922 crop, and a
little less than the average. The ap-
pie prospects point to a better crop
than the average, but still below the
heavy production of last year.
GEO. A. SCOTT,
Agricultural Statistician for Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
Price Of Bread
Still Remains High

NEW YORK.-Although wheat has
fallen below the dollar mark, the av-
erage price of a one-pound loaf of
bread in the city of New York contin-
ues at 8 cents.
That fact has led to an investigation
now under way by 125 market super
visors following demands by 800 wO-
mems organizations to make survey
of the cost of producing bread and the
exact prices charged at retail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
THREE DIE In
AUTO ACCIDENT
WIFE BADLY INJURED IN AT
TEMPTING TO LIFT AUTO
FROM BODIES AFTER FALL IN
TO CREEK BED; MAY HOLD
FUNERAL SERVICE HERE.

HELENA, Aug. 1.-THE Rev. Step
hen A. Coburn, pastor of the Oak
Street Methodist church in Helena,
his mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Coburn,
formerly of Great Falls, and his sew
en-year-old son, Teddy, are dead as
the result of an automobile accident
near Helena Sunday afternoon.
TWO DIE INSTANTLY
The Rev. Mr.. Coburn and his mother
were instantly killed by being crushed
beneath their car when it went off a
bridge over Dry gulch and the boy re-
ceived injuries which resulted IN death
two hours later. Mrs. Elsa Coburn,
wife Of the minister, was the only oc-
cupant of the car to escape injury but
in her frenzied attempts to lift the
car from the bodies of the others she
sprained her back seriously and is now
in st. Johns hospital.
The Coburn party had left Helena
about $3.50 Q. m. for ride about the
city and after driving a short distance
up Dry gulch, Mr.. Coburn attempted
to turn around at a point near a
bridge crossing the stream. 1t is pre-
sumed he lost control of the car and
it backed off the bridge, falling dis
lance of about eight feet to the creek
bed. The minister was caught under
the running board and fatally crushed
about the head while his mother was
crushed about the head and shoulders.
Try a Want Ad-It Pays
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
Agricultural Statistician for Montana.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Moe motored
over from Big Sandy, Montana last
Sunday afternoon to visit his parents
at Archer and other relatives. Mr..
Moe is Superintendent of Schools at
Big Sandy and will return to that city
the last of the week to make prepare
tons for taking up the work Of the
new school year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
THAT TAX LEVY.

of Pentywood levy
96 81 mills order to meet the c outstanding obligations which have
But Sheridan County under the management ordinary farmers the
reduced mill 25 "a mills
o6nay 100000 county Indebtedness number Of local citizens
badly
been committed the hands of number of farmers by their fellow workers
az county Administration!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17

Try a Want Ad-It brings Kesl~
10 cents a line per issue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
C0UlV T Y
AGEV 7
NOT ES

BOYS AND GIRLS, CLUB WORK
Miss Ingram, Asst State Club
Leader, spent last week in the county
meeting with the canning clubs at
Dooley, Outlook and Medicine Lake;
She reports the clubs doing splendid
work.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-26

jenych s tim nepokoju r. 1900
zas1al Vilem generalnimu We
litelstvi gardoveho short, ma
sledujici telegram: "Oceka-
vam, re pTi zakroeeni vojska
bude nejmenc pet set lidf od-
streleno" (zur Strecke ge-
bracht). Krasny byl take zpu-
sch, kterym cisar uvital hr.
Rogera re Seherr-Dobrau, pru-
skeho komorfho a dozivctnino
elena pruske panake snemov-
ny, kdyz ho mimo ocekavani
|uvidel: ''Co, Wy stare prase,"
lpravil, ''jste sem take po-
zvan?" Nejkrasnejsi vyrok IL
cinil vsak Vilem u prilezitosti
Eulenburgova skandalu, ktery
noviny hodne siroce rozslapa-
valy: "Nepfestane-li to v no.
|vinach, poSlu kridelniho po-
bocniJka a dam nektereho re-
daktora zastrelit!'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-26

Tim lip pro mne, nebot' budu
81 pax moci zvoliti manzela
sveho jen toho, koho budu
chtiti."
ITO mate pravdu," odpove-
del Leon, "jenze vas pan otec
tusim, zvoli 81 "a zete jen ia
koveho napadnika, ktery bu-
de take bohatym."
"Tak Sc dele, jak Sc mi
zda, We vsech rodinach, v kite
rych maji dcery ma vdavani,'
ozvala Sc Blanka, "ale mdj O.
tee mdj kmotricek jsou jine-
no nahledu. A proto jsem pc
vne presvedcena, ze vyhleda-
vajfce pro mne zenicha nebu
~,dou hledeti tax ma bohatstvi
jako spise ma dobre srdce. Ne
bot .oni oba mne velice milu.
il a prede vslm bude jim "a
lezeti ma tom, abych byla
St'astnou. a
"Stary Mardoche mi vypra
voval,z Sc jiz mnoho mladik6
o vasi ruku uchazelo, ale ma.
darmo," di Leon.
"To jest pravda," odpove.
della S usmeven, "ale byli od'
byti jen proto, ponevadz jsen
zadneho z Mich nemilovala
Ale nyni zajiste by Sc tax ne.
stalo."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-26
~ Ceslkoslovenska.
Jeden million ma .tavbu mo-
hyly pen<rala Stefanika. Y

Je0en million ma stavbu mo-
hyly generala Stefanila. VI
den pateho vyroci samostat-
nosti prevysuji sbirky ma W.
budovani pamatne lnohyiy
gen. Stefanika ma Bradle cast
ku J. million korun, take die
usneseni vyboru bude pristim
rokeni v den pateho vyroci
tragickeho skonu gen. Stefa-
nika prikroceno k polozeni "a
kladniho kamene a soucasne
bude Zapocato hned Sc stav-
bou. Jezto vsak rozpocet ci-
nj castku 100000 kc, bude
tfeba jeste zbyvajici obros O.
patriti. Akcni vybor "Narod
svemu hrdinovi' obratil sc jiz
0 podporu ma vsecky vrstvy
lidove a nyni chce soustfedi-
Il svou sberaci akci ma mas
prumysl a bankovnictvi. Vyslo-
vena je pevna nadeje, re tytc
kruhy podpori vsemozne ten
TO krasny Gin a umozni jeho
brzke uskutecneni. Bude to
gigantska mohyla, jedinecna
sveho druhu a odpovidajici w
znan,u u dustojnosti hrdiny
Stefanika.
Milostne drama v biografu.
K vzrusujici tragicke udalosti
vdoslo 80. fijna v 'Lido-Bio" v
Koline. Toho dne sucastnila se
predstaveni 21leta chot' ured-
nika Marie Souckova. rozena
Haverova, Sc srym manzelem.
" biografu pritomen byl take
24lety bankovni urednik Fran
|tisek Pima, ktery Sc Soucko-
YOU, dokud byla svobodna, mel
znamost. Rozchod obou nastal
|proti Will Pinove, to patrne
dohnalo Pin1 k hroznemu ci-
nu. Mlady muz pocinal 81 V BIZ
ografu tax napadne, re Sou
eek obayaje Sc utoku, odesel
domu pro browning. Sotva
vsak re vysel ven, vytahl Pima
revoler vypalil jednu ranu
ma Souckoou druhou proti
sobe. We chilli byli oba mrtvi.
Mezi c5ecenstvem nastala pa
nika, jelikoz bylo tina a nikdo
nevedel, co Sc stale. Ale kdyz
sc vec vysvetlila a mrtvoly
byly odneseny, bylo rredstave
mi dokonceno.
Zajimave vyroky cisate vi.
ie,na II. We svych vzpomin-
'kach vypravuje dr.. r. Zed-
litz-'rruetzchler, jenz byl po
|l2 roku berlinskeho dvora
napre1 jake adjutant prince
Jachyma, pozdeji pax jako
dvorni marsalek, nasiedujici
historku: "Cisar nebyl zfize-
nj tohoto pomniku valne pfi-
univ. Jednoho dine vyslovil Sc
Iv Romintech (lovecky zamek
| We Vych. Prusech): "Co vlast-
| ne chteji ii lide s tim Wagne-
rem? Ten chlap je proste ka,
pelnik, mic vice nez kapelnik
- zcela sprosty kapclnik." =
IT, prilezitosti stavky zfizencu
roulicni drahy V Berline a !spo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-26
~. PROKLETA.
Roman Emilia Richebourga
Volnk pfelozil Frant. Lad. Cizek.

| Oci Leonovy zafily radosti.
"Diky, tisicere diky van, :"
volal mladik cely blazeny,
smim tedy doufati?"
"Vzdyt' jste mne sam ma
zval svou vilou dobre nade-
je."
"Vy mi otevirate slovy svy-
mi brany nebeske!" zvolal
mladik "nyni potrebuji jen
po tri leta pilne pracovati, a.
bych 81 zjednal chleba a sa-
mostatneho postaveni a a.
bych stal Sc vas hodnym. Tri
leta jsou dobou dosti dlouhou"
"To mic nedela, ia budu &C.
kati," odpovedela divka.
Leon po tech slovech zu-
libal horoucne ruce Blanciny.
"Hled'te, v osmi dnech vra-
tim Sc do Parize," zvolal, "a
! pocnu Timed nednavne praco-
vati, abych co nejdrive studia
sva dokoncil."
"a ia Ease hned dnes vecer
I,budu o vas otci i svemu kmo-
trinkovi vypravovati," odvece
Blanka a Ultra doufam, ze
smite sc sam We dvorci Seuil-
lone predstaviti."
s'Kterak Sc DOWN, jak jste
poridila?" tazal Sc Leon.
"Odpdldne Ultra vam to sta
1 Try Mardoche sdeli ma tem2
miste, ma kteremz jste MIN
Ivcera mluvil."
| S temi slovy dosli ma konec
pesinky, mezi lukam Sc tab.
'nouci a stisknuvse 81 rychle
ruce rozesli Sc.
XIX.
(. Blanka ubirala Sc dale dc
Fremicourtu, kamz bylo ji5
jen nekolik set kroku.
Leon uprenynla zrakoma "a
nj pohlizel, az zasla "a prvn
domky vesnicke, kdez Sc mt
pax ztratila.
! PAX pozvedl k nebesdm di
kuplne zraky sve' a bfzy pre-
4 krocil most, kraceje pax dale
po silnici do Saint -Irunu.
Sotva ale poposel asi diva
Get krokd, kdyz tn nahle
krovi po strane silnice vystol
pill proti nemu jakysi muz
ktery mu zakrocil cestu.
Byl to Rouvenat.
Oblicej stareho nadvorn
ka byl v tomto okamziku jest'
|vaznejSim a truchlivejsln
Inez obycejne.
Ale v teto pfisne tvari star
cove a v pohledu jeho zraci
Sc splse jakysi boil nezli hnev
A kdyz Leon pred MIN sta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-26
KoUzLO cEskYcH PofA-
DEK 4 PfSNf
(ceskS.n skuikm a spolkam. I,

Maminka pfivedla do ceske
skoly noveho zacka. ZaGek. pc
sadil Sc ma vykazane misto, ale
pozor nedava. Zavistive sc di-
va. z okna ma ulici, kde jeho
kamaraIdi hrajf "base-ball". je
zdi ma koleckach a poust6ji
draky. Jak Jim zavidi. Kama
radi Sc prohaneji, krici a We
SELF Sc, jen on musi tise sedet
We skole. Kdyby tax mohl me-
ri ne - kdyby ma chvilicku.
Pan ucitel prave vyklada,
jak Sc pise i. Ale mas zacek 81
nevsima vyklada ucitelova. Je
cele zaujat hrajicimi 81 kama
rady.
Pojednou zavladne We tfide
hrobove ticho - tax hrobbve,
zc zacka vytrihne z jeho .pozo
rovani. U,liven rozhledne sc pb
tfide. Co Sc to stalo, ze je ma
iednou takove hrobove ticho?
a, pan ucitel zacal vypraveti
pohadky.
Vsichni poslouchaji, ami ne
dychaji, mas zacek naslcucha
zprvu roztrzite, nepozorne, a.
le "a chvili jiz wilma vypravo-
vani ucitele celou svoji dust,
zapomel ma venku 81 hrajici
kamarady.
Pan ucitel krasne vypravu
je o spanile princezne, 0 zlem
draku, o statecnem rytiii, kite.
rv il vysvobodil. Nasemu "a.
ckovi hori tvare. Jak rad by
tim rytirem byl. Ale v.tcm jia
pan ucitel ukoncil. "Skoda,'
mysli 81 zacek, ''to byla kra-
sna povidka."
Ro- male prestavce pocne u
citel cviciti krasnou narodni pi
snicku "Ja mann kone." Ia
ckovi Sc teprv rozpaluji lie
ka. Zpfva sc zapalem sve mia
de duse.
Nez Sc zacek nadeie. je ko-
nee vyucovani. Jak nerad od-
'chazi domu. Podruhe jiz be-
III do skoly rad a nezavidi ka-
maradum, kteri ma ulici sko.
|tsceji. Vzdyt' v ceske skole u.
slysi krasne pohadky a nau.
ci Sc zpivati nadherne teskt
Ipisne.
Ano, ceske pohadky a povid.
ky, pisns a basnicky jsou tin
kouzlem, ktere tahne ditky dc
jceskych Skol a ktere vleva \
detska srdce lasku a porozu
meni pro vse ceske. Cesko
.Americka Matice, Skolska zni
tuto kouzeinou moe a vliv, kte
Iry maji ceske pohadky, divad
la, pisne a basne ma. nasi ce
sko-americkou mladez a pro
TO rozeslala lon; na jare sko
lam zdarma po bali6ku pisni
basni, divadel a brozur, aby
kazda Skola (nebot' mnoht
jsou velice chude a nemohcl
venovati vetsiho obnocu na u
cebn6 pcmdcky), mela dosta
tecny pocet techto dulezitycl
pomucek. Brzy po vypraven
zasilek ma skoly pccaly doch;
yeti cd u3itelG a Skolskych te
lest dopisy, nicnz Mattel vrt
le dekovali.
Matice, potesena zajmem {
zasilky, rozhodla Sc, re i lie
tosniho roku posle vsem sko
lam opet baliycek zcela iinycl
''pisni, basni a povidek. Pozde
Iii v roce, bude-li miti dcst
(, prostredku, posle kazde sko
lie tiz nekolik krasnych pohad
! kovych knih z Czech. Prvni "a
silka bude poslana Zacatken
ledna a to nejen vSem ceskyn
,skolam, ale i vsem spolkum
ktere o to pozadaji, nebot'
mnohych ceskych osadach ne
mali ceske skoly, ale prece b.
naucili radi svoje deti ale
.lspom ces.Sym basnim a pisnim
Pisne basne zasleme tez ocho
-,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-26
- l.1..7s ) , -
pfekvapenfnn


"Ddbry den, mlady pane"
pocal k Leonovi mluviti, "ne-
Sc, ktedy Sc. jiz INA
me; pfedesly ctvrtek vidsli
jsine Sc Q trhu v Grayi, neni-
liz pravda?"
"Poznal jste Wy mne take?"
"Paklize Sc nemylim, jste
w pan kmotr slecny Blanky
Mellierovy?"
"Nemylite se," di Rouve-
nat, "ano jsem kmotrem one
divky, kterouz jste prave do
provazel po pesince kolem
ricky po lukach Sc tahnouci. a
S niz jste hovoril. ia jsem vas
jiz hezkou chvili z daleka do
bfe pozoroval, a mohl jsem
take hovor vas prerusiti, ale
neucinil jsem tax, nybrz rade
il jsem 81 zde ma vas pockal.
ia nechci nikterak, aby Blah-
ka v9d9la, ze jsem vas videl $
nj kraceti a hovoriti a take
bych rad, aby Sc nikdy nedo-
zvedela ami slivka z toho, 0
Gem budu mfti cest' s vami
hovoTiti."
Phi teto feci starcove zda-
10 Sc mladikovi, iakoby srdce
jeho prudceji busilo.
Tusil, ze jej zastihne jakas
|neocekavana, hrozna rama.
Procez dival Sc nepokojn6
ma Rouvenata.
Tento vsak klidne jail sc
|mluviti dale:
"Hled'te mlady pane, vas
|oblicej mluvi We prospech vas,
A trebat' We mne vidite muze
|venkovskeho, prosteho, tedy
posud nikdy nesklamal jsem
Sc, soude dlo uprimneho, po-
ctiveho Okla ma dobreho clo-
|veka. A proto nechci take ami
10 vas Sc domnivati, ze jste pfi
|sel do krajiny teto Ia tim u
celem, abyste svedl divku ne
vinnou, mou rozmilou Blan.
Iku."
"Dekuji vam srdecne, pane
"a vase dobre mineni," zvolal
Leon dojat. "Kdybyste Sc by
|ceho podobneho o mne domy.
lslel, veru, re byste mi byl u
jcinil hroznou krivdu.'
"To mne velice test" vece
Rouvenat, ''nechtel byste M
nyni ma nektere otazky odpo'
lvedeti?"
rs radosti," di Leon, ''ne'
bot myslim, re Wy, jakp kmo'
trinek Blancin mate prava, mt
sc o nj tazati."
"Nuze tedy povezte mi
zdali milujete Blanku?" ta
zal Sc Rouvenat rychle, TAX
rka netrpeliv6.
~ celeho srdce il miluji!
odpovedel jinoch bez rozpakd
Phi teto odpovedi zachvel 81
Rouvenat a oblicej jeho Sc "a
|skaredil.
"Zlost jest mnohem horst
nezli jsem 81 sam myslil," prt
|mluvil k sobe.
! PAX ale tazal Sc patrnol
1zkosti: emu, a co rika toml
Blanka?"
"Slecna Mellierova oprav
nila mne, ze smim ia sam W
ljmenu jejim odpovedeti!" cd
povedel mladik a HAS jeh'
napadne Sc trasl.
Oba muzi byli velice rOzci
leni dojati.
| Leonova srdce zmocnila 81
|hrozna uzkost.
| Citilte mlady tento mu'
patrne, ze Blanka uplne "a
visela ma tomto, pred MIN ST.
|jicim muzi a re tento mGze j
dinym slovem svym vesker
stesti jeho zniciti a vsecky u
Itesen6 sny jeho zmariti.
Hezkou chvili mlceli oba.
| Konecne promluvil Rouve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
HOME RULE BILL
 KNOCKED OUT W| COMMITTEE ROOM
Number Of Citizens Appear Both For And Against
 The Bill
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD { Montgomery, Ala. Aug. 10

The house committee on municipal organization at a meeting this eve ming adversed the so called home rule bill introduced by Judge Michael Sollie of Dale, which would have taken away from the Alabama public service commission and invested in municipalities the control and regu- lation of utilities. The vote in the committee was unanimous, 1t was stated.
 City Commissioner W. L. Harrison of Birmingham and Commissioner Harry Hartwell of Mobile, City Attor- ney Hill of Florence and City Attor- ney Wynn of Birmingham were among those appearing on behalf of the bill. It was opposed by the Mont gomery Chamber of Commerce, rep resented by w F. Black, secretary; M. M. Caskie, traffic manager, and Stuart Mckenzie, attorney; Adolph Hohenberg of Wetumpka appeared as president of the Alabama Bankers association to oppose the measure The Montgomery Chamber of Com merce was authorized, 1t was stated to speak for a number of other mu- nicipalities in objecting to the bill and number of telegrams opposing the measure, among them one from the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Birmingham, were read at the meet ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS

Opening with a vetsatile series of novelty gymnastic exploits by the Four Yllerons, the vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou for the last half of this week, is easily the most diversi- fled and entertaining program of fered patrons in Birmingham this summer. The bill Is featured by the clever, virile dancing and singing of the Hite, Reflow Revue troupe, which presents little bits from suc- cessful Broadway musical comedies, including the famous clown dance from the Ziegfeld Follies of 1922.
 White and Grey, two dainty misses, romping through several moments of r'kid" singing, are comparable only to the illustrious pair, whose &C., qualntance <N sought by the Prince of Wales, the Duncan sisters. Tire "kid" act is termed Melodies a la Carte" and justly so. Hays and Lloyd, presenting skit called "Do- mestic Tangles," provide an abun- dance of fun for already and future husbands and wives.
 Luckie a\l Harris were vigorously applauded aN CT a rendition of several original and clever songs. The mo- ton picture feature for the week Is "A California Romance" starring John Gilbert. together with the usual number of well-chosen comedies and news reels.-J. P.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
CORONER ID PROBE MINE DISASTER AT
 KEMMERER TODAY
Final Death Toll In Wyoming Tragedy Is Placed
 At 98

KEMMERER. Wyo., August 15.- With the removal today of the last body from Frontier Mine No. 1, of the Kemmerer Coal company where an explosion occurred last Tuesday morning, announcement was made here tonight that a coroner's Inquest into the disaster which cost 9S lives will be held tomorrow morning.
 The body of the last victim taken from the mine was that of Fire Boss Thomas Roberts. The body was found by Roberts brother. James, who had refused to leave the mine without securing some definite in- formation for the Roberts family.
 The body was badly burned tn- dicating that Roberts was close to the scene of the explosion.
 O O O
 Makes Investigation.
 Coroner E. W. Holmes today in vestigated an unverified rumor that a safety lamp, which Roberts had been carrying, had been found open by his body. If the report were true, it was pointed out, 1t would have an important bearing on the explosion, which the coroner's jury will attempt to ascertain tomorrow.
 As a preliminary to the inquest the coronor questioned P. F. Patter~ son, state mining inspector, and of flcials of the United States mine bu- reau rescue car who have been working in the mine since the blast.
 Estimates made today by mine of ficials indicated that the death toll in the explosion will cost the state workmen's compensation fund ap- proximately s2OO,O00 in compensa- ton to be paid to survivors of those who lost their lives.
 O O O
 All Business suspends.
 All business will be suspended in Kemmerer tomorrow afternoon when funerals will be held. One hundred men, fellow workers of those who lost their lives, were busy digging graves.
 The Japanese colony is digging one grave large enough for seven teen caskets containing the bodies of the Japanese who lost their lives in the blast.
 Arrangements have been made for a community burial service in City park tomorrow afternoon under the auspices of the Lincoln county United Mine Workers of America locals.