davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-11
Dress COrdurOyS

Are proving to be quite popular in
the Fashions for Fall
This sturdy wearable material
comes in variety of patterns and
beautiful autumn colorings of light
tan, brown, blue and old rose
Priced from $1.25 to $I.69
This material is also suitable for
bath robes and dressing gowns.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

The best India ink Is made Of burnt
camphor by the Chinese, who keep
the secret. by handing 1t down from
father to SON
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty
Charles Boteler. s5. Gallinger Hospital.
Annie p. Waters. IS, 1929 goth st. NV.
Maize Newham, 50. 304 10th st. s.e.
Lucy Hunt, "a, Sibley Hospital.
Margaret T. Hamilton, 10. 24OO 10th st. NV.
Sarah Il. Krusen, 80, II Q st. NV.
George Mnndell. 81. Providence Hospital.
William B. Matthews. Al, 1473 Irving st.
Page Milburn. 20. s11 Rock Creek Church I'd.
Mary +: Jefts. "a. Potomac Hotel.
Sarah h. Spencer. 49, 1882 18th st. NV.
Mary E. Brown, 81. Il Rock Creek Church
rd ne.
Mary Murphy, 60 George Washington Hos
pital.
Alice J. sorrell. 10. 1890 Clifton st. NV.
John c. Morgan, SO, 1850 MERIDIAN pl. NV.
Lillian NJ Panholzer 46. 21G 18th pl. ne.
Matilda Miller. 72. Casualty Hospital
Gus Hunt, 40, 4S0 Louisiana ave. NV.
Mary A. Allen, 50, 25O1 Pennsylvania ave.
Louis p seibold. So, 4I23 New Hampshire
Elizabeth S. Kreps. 81, 1921 31st st. NV.
Jennie Einstine, B2, Emergency Hospital.
Thomas McGilton. g. Emergency Hospital.
Nancy c. Honna. Al. St Elizabeths Hos
clifford W. Denham, So. Casualty Hospital.
Sophia F. Warner. 81, 1870 Wyoming ave.
NV.
Charlotte f. Keithley.. "A. a51 10Th ST. Sc.
Thaddeus Robinson, 70, United States Sol
ders' Home Hospital
Emma ]. Castlow, 85, 20 New York ave ne.
Gertrude Adams, A., Home for Incurables
Edward s. Nicholson, l, Children's Hospital
Paul Rappenmecker, months, st. AIMS In
fant Asylum.
Infant Nathan and Bessie Menick. days
Sihley Hospital.
Infant Nathan and Bessie Menick, 8 hours
Sibley Hospital
Mary f. wilkins 81, 1884 11th st. NV.
James \. Suthern. 80. 635 Florida ave. NV
Thomas Attrell 81. st Elizabeth's Hospital
Maria Young. 10. 80 st. NV.
Hiram l.. Brown. 81, 419 U st. NV.
Richard Brown, II, 62S Pickford pl. me-.
Mary L. NJ. Harrison, 40, 80 9th st. Sc.
Ida GIL. ~, st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Ida Hardy, 56, Gallinger Hospital
BeIl Keys, 3D. 1910 4th st. NV.
John Hill. 5i St. EliZabeth's Hospital.
Frank Chambers. 81, Gallingher Hospital.
Eva Williams, ~. Tuberculosis Hospital.
William A. Tibbs. IS. St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Salone Fox, 81. 49, p ST. s.w.
Rosa Ashley. 80. o2I II st.
Elizabeth Harris, &C. 1889 18th 81. nv.
John Brown. L, 49, ST. NV.
Bertha Yates, 1. freedInens Hospital.
Eva Bell. 8 months. 1928 Reed court NV.
Lillian Jackson, 3 months, Freedmen's Hos
pltal.
PARK. d. L.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the last twenty fou
lours:
Rodney G. aud Rachel Martin. boy
Mickele and Angela petruZzelli, boy.
Cristofaro and GraZa Niosi, girl.
homrnino and Rosa Csllgari girl
Frank and Jennie r. Luckei. girl.
Charles l.. and Susie Riggs, boy.
Elias aud Elka Elcoyc. hoy.
Frank and Ethel q. H.mriright. boy.
Joseph II. and Blanche L. Shriver. boy.
Joseph +. and Ethel J. Acton. girl.
Harold +. and Bessie NJ. Lane, boy.
Martin II. and Anna NJ Ready, boy
Thomas l.. and Mary /. Cheatham, boy.
John T. and Louise b. Long, boy.
William Il. and Helen Phillips. girl.
Ralph L. and Dorothy Goldsmith. boy.
Charles u. and Frames Jewell, boy.
Ralph and Katherine Wilson. girl.
Edward G.. and Jessie Richards girl.
James T.. and Pearl Angel boy.
Lewis +. and Helen Bond, boy.
Charles q. and Anna Holland. girl.
James {. and Ray calvert, girl.
Arthur aud Myrtle ErkeI, hoy.
Joseph T.. and Mildred l.. Dur,and. girl.
Harry NJ. aud Helen e. Corney girl.
Christian and N.rginin Il. Gross. hoy.
Peter T.. ana Helen W. Mea CHER. boy.
Max L. and Kennie L. Ponder. boy.
Andrew {, and Mamie \. Harrison, girl.
Walter and Elinor Riddles. boy.
Reuben and Pauline Scarborough, 10y.
George and Mary T. E>kridre boy.
John v. and Elizabeth V. Proctor, girl.
Lorenzo and Mary Good, sir'.
Frederick A. and Katie +. Lyles. boy.
William L. and Minnie spinner. girl
John and Marie Thomas, girl.
james and Susie Clifton. boy.
John ii. and Edna Cephas. girl.
James and Mary Butler, boy.
James and Viola Smallwood, boy.
James and Verde w. Pend,eton, boy.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Bar Dinner Coat
AtGothan,'s S Gay
Charity Function
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February T.--Gov.
Alfred e. Smith, who was brought
up on the East Side, and Mrs.
Charles Il. Alexander, who lives on
9th avenue, led the grand march at
the annual charity ball. one of the
city'S most brilliant social fixtures
for two generations, which came to
an end at the Waldorf Astoria early
today.
The invitations set forth that
formal evening dress was indispensa-
bic. This notice was given, ii was
explained, because In recent years
young men have been wearing dinner
coats at social functions.
Mrs. Algernon Sullivan, who
danced al the first ball siXty-six
years ago, at the of Academy of
Music in a yellow brocade gown with
tiounceS. was unable to be present
on account of illness. Her dancing
partner 1T the initial ball was the
first Cornelius Vanderbilt
King Edward VII of England, when
he was Prince of Wales, attended
one of the balls. The bali helps sup
port d children'S hospital.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

Sponsors for the Washington
Study Club lectures to be given at
the Highlands, starting with the
Evening star., 1923-02-07

lectures Of yesterday and today and
continuing through February and
into March. are: Mrs. Charles War :
rem, Mrs. Charles Ewing. Mrs. David
Mccarthy, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs.
Frederick II. Grant. Mrs. Louis A.
rockingham. Miss Julia d. Strong.
Mrs. James Warwick. Mrs. Charles
sumner Hamlin, Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Mrs. II. H. Father. Mrs. George
F. Scriven, Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs. Gail
lard Hunt, Mrs. Henry A. Peckham.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs.
Charles Wetmore, Mrs. Charles b.
Wood, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.
Frederick II. Gillett, Mrs. Elmer
Murphy, Mrs. John W. Dwight, Mrs.
c. NJ. F'fouillc. Miss Abbie Mccain
mon. Mrs. IIennen Jennings, Mrs.
Frederick G. Hicks. Mrs. II. W. Fitch,
Miss Janet Richards. Mrs. Loren
Johnson, Mr.. George Bond Cochran.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

Mrs. Francis Walker is chairman
of the committee in charge of the
French entertainment to be given
February II at $3.50 o'clock pm, at
the Art Center for the benefit of the
Juvenile Protective Society.
Mime. Jeanne Farnes Benedict, Nine.
lradi Bowry, NJ. Poniain and Mr.
Walter Berry are among the artists
who have offered their services for
this charity.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued /" the
following;
Walter {. Slye and Mary q. Brown.
Thomas i. Holden and Mary !. Murphy.
Fred +. Strickler OF this city and Tina
Srrlugie of Roanoke. Va.
Albert " l'ohl and Margaret \. Tohiu
Edgar Murray. jr., and Jadwga Popkiewicz
both of Chicago. Ill.
Norman Il. Henderson Of Quantico, Va, and
Barbara +. Malloy of Berlin, y. IL.
Alger III. Dresel and Olive ]. Rurch.
George W. Lytle OF ST. Paul. Mimi, and
Nathalie F. Mccoy of this city.
John Williams and Jamie Robinson.
James Hopps AID Lenora stephens.
Dick Trynn and Florence Regier.
Clinton j. Rrnwn ana Elsie Lewis.
Henry +. Nosel and Lillian Theis. both Of
Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

Mrs. Alonzo Tyuer was huStesS at a
box party at the opera last evening.
afterward taking her guests to the
supper dance at lie Paradise.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

Mr. f.. Il. West was host a q supper
party Of six at lie Paradise last eyen-
ing.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

Mrs. J. Upshire Moorhead enter
tanned the Washington branch of the
Dobbs Aiumnae at luncheon yoster-
day.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
FOR MARK OF HONOR.
d. A. r. Chapter Asks Display or
u. S. Flag on Key Bridge.

AT a meeting held last evening the
Ruth Brewster Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Mrs.
Frank F. Greenawalt, regent, adopted
a resolution requesting that United
States flag should be displayed daily
on the Francis Scott Key bridge,
named for the author of "The Star
Spangled Banner" and that the Sec
retary of War be requested to ar
range the daily customary ceremony
of raising and lowering the flag as
is done at military stations. y
Copies of the resolution are to be
sent to the President, the Secretary
of War and the Engineer Commits
sioner Of the District.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
NOTED ASTRONOMER DEAD.

WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, February Z.
Prof. Edward E. Barnard, noted
astronomer, died yesterday after six
weeks illness He was born in Nash
vile, Tenn, sixty-five years ago. Al
ter studying at Vanderbilt University
he went to the Lick Observatory at
Mount Hamilton, Calf, where he dis
covered the fifth satellite Of Jupiter.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
OPPOSE "MAMMY" STATUE
Colored Women Take Protest to
Senate and House.

Protest by organized colored wom-
en- Of Washington against the pro-
posal to erect in the National Capt.
tai a statue to the BLACK Nanny of
the South" was formally made today
to Vice President Coolidge and Speaker
Gillett, presiding officers respectively
in the Senate and House.
The protest was signed by the fol-
lowing: Frances Boyce. president
Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. G. A; Marion
+. Shadd, treasurer; Emma F. G..
Merritt. financial chairman: NJ +.
Cabaniss, library chairman; Myrtle
A. Chiles. publicity chairman; Julia
West Hamilton. industrial chairman
Fannie NJ. HamIin, educational chair
man; Annie Z. Cromme1l, residence
chairman: T.. ". c. Williams, Susie
b. Green, religious chairman; Matil-
da III. Wesley, residence chairman
Ethel X. Graham, Martha Barksdale.
assistant secretary; Thomasine Cor
rothers, secretary. and Martha A.
McAdoo.
The best India ink is made of burnt
Evening star., 1923-02-07

Miss Helen Colhoun will go, next
week. to Philade' phia to fill engage
ments for recitals. returning in time
to attend the College Womens Club
tea ON February IL.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

New England breeds SO noteworthy
women to every 100000 OF her popula-
tion.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.l

NSonlluueu from fSlS SUN d6t.I -
will leave for n short wedding trip,
the latter will travel in dark blue
tricotine suit, trimmed with gray
krimmer, and d white silk hat, trim
med with pearls. They will be at
home after March l at Cathedral
Mansions.
Among the out-of-town guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sanford Of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hancock OF
Chicago. Rev. Joseph Fillion OF De-
troit, DIR. ]. +. Sigwart of Baltimore
and DR.. T. T. Murphy of Lynchbure,
Va.
The marriage Of Miss Edna 4. Rob
ertS. niece of DR.. and Mrs. Ida Nc
Crcary, to Mr.. Mury Corley took place
on Sunday evening February 4. in the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church, the
Rev. j. Luther Netf officiating. Only
relatives and close friends of the
family were invited to be present. ow-
ing To the death a short time ago of
the brides grandmother.
Mrs. AlonZo Tyuer was hustess at a
box party a the opera last evening,
afterward taking her guests to the
supper dance at LIE Paradise.
Mr.. f.. Il. West was host a q supper
party Of six at lie Paradise last even
ing.
Mrs. j. UpShire Moorhead enter
tatned the Washington branch of the
Dobbs Alumnae at luncheon ytSter-
day.
Mrs. Clifton Braincrd is returning
10 her home in New York today after
:t visit of some days Ia her sister.
Mrs. Belle Mahar. Mrs Mahar enter
tanned guests at tea sunday after
noon for Mrs. Brainerd
Mrs. +. J. Gorusch of 1912 Massa-
chusetts avenue Is spending the win
ter at Palm Beach, Fla.
Prof. and Mrs. John Moore Stead
man entertained informally at a tea
sunday for Miss Charlotte BayliSs of
New York city and Port jefferson, l.. /.
Miss Anna {. OConnel was hostess
for Il party of nineteen last evening
at l." Paradise
, 1923-08-24
ESPERANTO EXPERTS BACK PLAN
TO TALK THE WORLD INTO PEACE
Dy JOSEPHINE VAN DE onwr

NEW yonie. Aug. 2a.-Now we
may have 10 alt up nights 10 learn a
brand new innsuaKei
It's the new recipe for world peace
figured u by n group OF Esperanto
enthusiasts. They're planning 10 re,
vive that eynthatio Language. finance
tho scheme with tho help OF a couple
Of American miiiionaire-. and 40 after
tho 100000 u prize offered by
Edward nok.
mischief" they say. "was started
a back on tho April morning In
misty H. @. when tho Tower OF label
waa under construction ana eonyer'
sation struck a anag."
Herbert N. Hhsnton, professor of
sociology at Columbia university, and
secretary Of the United States branch
or tho International Auxiliary Ian.
Ruase association. explains this new
tangled plan OF talling ourselves into
world peace.
WHILE" he says. IAN interns.
tionai language that ali nations can
understand viii not or itself end wars.
u will be ono OF tho most potent In.
strutnentH OF good Will.
THAT Idea lmpelied the League Of
Nations 10 appoint DR.. Frederick q.
cottreii OF the National Research
Council 10 enlist American sentiment
IN an international language. Or.
Cottreii found American sentiment 40
ripe for tho suggestion that soma Of
Tho most powerful mon In the country
nre backing tho move"
What shall this international Ian.
suase beY A dead language. ono
OF the living tonsueH-or ono OF tho
now ones, Esperanto. lido or VIOLA
pukY
Probably not n dead one" says
Professor Rhenton. FOR such n Ian.
suaga as Latin has no words for such
modern Innovations M dumb walters,
apartment houses n strike breakers
National ~jealouaieH would prevent
the universal adoption Of n language
now IN use, such m isngiiah on
French. Hence tho adoption Of an
artificial language. such m 1gAperan.
10. seems 10 he the more logical soiu
ton"
And why not7 Esperanto. they
say. In a musical language. observe
for instance tho rendering into fea.
pernnto Of tho well.ltnown song. yes.
We Have Nc ~Iiananhn"i
Jezl Nj no havaH bananojini
Neniain bannnojn o VII
He'd faboin knj cepojn.
1iraHiito1n. poreoin.
kht f%rulftoin claim hsvnH nj.
Mnimoda tomato len a%tnrahi
, 1923-08-24
"0REG0N TRAIL" FILM
At WYOMING THEATER

Art Accord m TO the screen OF
tho Wyoming thenter today in 1.-THE
Oregon Trail" which IL expected q
surpass buffalo Bill" his last his
torioai vehicle. in popularity with
fans and In educational value.
Accord In directed by tho same man,
Edward Laemmic. who directed him
In ''Bunnio Bill" and In "Winnorn OF
tho West" and tho story was adapted
from tho vivid pages OF history by tho
same writer. Robert Dillon. serial
scenario editor Mt Universal City.
Tho leading woman OF this new
production In Louise Lorraine, ono OF
tho rcreon's most popular beauties
ana nm attractive ngure In such sue
eeanful serials AZ ''rnrzan' and "The
Radio King
Duke Lee. buffalo Din'' In the
serial OF that name. and Ruth Royce
and Jim Corey hold prominent posi-
tionn In tho cast.
Zig Bear Valley in California. n
, 1923-08-24
DRIVER ESCAPES INJURY
As LOADED TRUCK LANDS
BOTTOM UP IN THE DITCH

atnNRoCit Wye, Aug "a -Wpe.
olhi to rhe rrlhunel = What might
have been "a muli n%c0isont had tho
driver ~ the truck mot been eStrvme'
~ fortunate incurred 1n tht yellow,
stone highway oist " here ,estorday,
A Ford truck helpnEina 10 tho %, l.,
Walker Lumber company and loaded
with lumber was being driven To tho
Sinclair tank Farm at clayton by
Grant tithHa Ia p~H.nH u touring
ON ~ sandy Htrrtoh Of road the
steering apparatus ou the truck owl
GENTLY lpgied. tho truck Left tho road
anu landed bottom w In "a deep guleh
with the driver dasod hut otherwise
uniniured.
The only injury 70 the truck was a
bent fender ami b Hpruns aisle Not
even tho windHhlold being broken.
, 1923-08-24

place OF great rugged beauty. noun
tainous and snowciad. was tho loca'
ton for ten weeks OF the unit pro-
ducing '"The Oregon Trail" and the
players wero practically isolated thoro
by the character OF this country. Only
by aeroplnnon were they kept In com
munioation with tho outer world.
Blk months research work proceed
ing tho production guarantees the
authenticity of tho historical facts.
Romance itself waH tho very keynote
OF tho Oregon Trails story.
, 1923-08-24
Now You'll Know How to Say 1t Anytime,
Anywhere in Esperanto

Amt nnturo grnnd7- chu Ia
nature neontas siorega7
Keep ioff tho grass. Ne pro-
menu sur Ia berbaro.
ON TIE STREET CAR
Stop livclyi Rapidui
Move forward. piease. non-
voiu fri nutauon.
Amt ho over Ave. LADY, Par
donu, rlnjorino, chu II ne havan
pill oil kvin jnsoju7
hNYWHEHEi
How's b~usineas7 Ieiei prome.
n Vial aferoj1
Who's your b~ootirKRor7 III kin
Vi achetas maipermisitajn trim
kaihojn1
What's tho rccipc7 Ieio eataa
In recaptof
Now IN tell ono. Nun mi ra-
iontoa n
PROF. II. NJ. sIfENToN
, 1923-08-24

Hit00htLINE. MnAs. Aug. a.
George Lott Of Chicago md Juliu.
Sngnlowslty of indianapolis won the
national junior doubles champion.
ki,ip by defeating Edward q. Chan
dier of Nan Francisco and Edward
Murphy Of Portland. Oregon. by n
score Of o.. so, 90 here today.
, 1923-08-24
LATE SPORTS

BItoOflLINIc, Mass, Aug. "a
Malcolm n. IIiIi and II. J.. johnson
of wabnn. Mas, defeated Howard
Lingiee Of Seattle and Emmett Pare
Of Chicago. 81, o. IN tho final
match for Tho national boys tennis
championship today.
CHICAGO. Aug. ai,-my Tho A..
rociatad Press ID. q. Wheeler. In
dian Of pnwhunlua. Oklahoma. today
won tho Narth American champion
hhip In winning the class onr oy~nt
with n Aeore Of "a out Of 20 nj tho
annual grand American tournament
Of tho Amateur T~rnpahooting nssoo.
iation. Wheeler won In tho shoot
off after having tied yesterday nj
IDA with i'hil It. Miller, Dallas.
Twas, q. D.. Owens, MenAtdi-<S
Washington. and W. q. Wanon.
Chicago, nil Of whom had scored 20
out 81 20 In the shoot off.
Tho weHt triumpiied over the cast
Ia tho annual sectional tut. begun
yesterday ana completed today with
n score 81 I.DiB out Of 1000. The
east crew hit 1917 out Of 5000.
NEW YORK. Aug. si,-Jfhr Now
York State Athletic Commission 10.
day granted licenses 10 Jack Demp-
sey. heavyweight champion md
Kenrns. hla manager IN connection
with tho title match with Luis Angel
Iirpo nd the Polo Grounds on h-rs
inmbcr IA. Irirpo already holds u
license In this state.
nROOKLfNE. Mass, Aug. a.
Miss Kathleen MeitAne Of England.
will meet Mrs. Moiia H. Mallory Of
New York tomorrow IN tho final
match Of tho Longwood Cricket
club aingioa tournament. Miss Mo
Kane eliminated Mrs, H. q. Clay
ton. also ~ England. 0s. 90. Tho
third English woman 10 reach Tho
semi finals, Mrs. Geraldine Beam.
ish. was defeated by Mrs. Mallory.
GB, 90.
nIt0OitLINE. Mass. Aug. a.
George Lott Of Chicago nnd Julius
Sngnlowslty OF Indianapolis won the
national junior doubles champion.
siiip by defeating Edward q. Chan
" - 49,. - 49,
, 1923-08-24
CEDAR LOGS
IA
IN MICHIGAN

noNirAcm Mioh=united press)
--ohly a iaho full m cedar logs. but
tho people Of this city will bet their
last cent on Il an mn accurate
barometer OF tho weather,
During the last nftsen years. as far
back m the time when cedar log.
we're nrst dumped into nasa lake.
along whose shores uonifaea Ia
located, this barometer has never
been known 10 fail, citizens say.
nssa Lake has Tor many years had
millions W feet NJ cedar logs floating
In H. These logs were by the
nonifaee Lumber company and
dumped into tho laiso untll the raw
min WA ready Tor them. The water
heepH them from rottlns,
Ordinarily this great mass or iosa
lies along the edge ~ tho lake form
ina "a bolt about 30 TO 10 feet wide
AlWayH within nbout fourteen hours
Of % rain the logs win start TO not
uueeriy, NihHla ipaa will break away
from tho mass around tho shores aud
dritt sloWiy out into tile middle ~ the
lake,
What causes these logs 20 do THE,
or wiat causes tho whole number
ATOMS The shoru 70 loosen ~ nom the
usual compact mass uo ne Inns been
nb'n 90 csf'nin Il r. not a current
10 tht WHlcD .oi tbo lplIe Is ton Hmali
10 hnNo uulIcuia o. Dr. NOT tite wind
That ID uHra iH e l1sH tp break away
ihrY du 10 hrn tifrr To- not a
htrHih "a HF f.rr.na,
ifat" ,a uI iHra look out over the
, 1923-08-24
Yacht Bearing
Wood Is DriUen
Back Into Port

MANILA. Aug. a4,-By The Asso-
cinted Preas.-rha yacht Apo. with
Governor General Leonard Wood
aboard. was forced by heavy seas and
wind and rain 10 return 10 Manila
yesterday after starting TO the Island
OF Mindoro. Tho storm overlook the
yacht in tho outer hnrbor before she
had passed correRidor. and nho was
unable TO make hendway. The cap
tain Don recommended turning back.
, 1923-08-24
EARLY DECISION
ON FIUME ASKED
OF commission
Premier Mussolini Seeks
Settlement Of Long
Standing Dispute.

HoMi1, Aug. 24-my The Asso'
dated Press )=tmpatlsnt over tho de-
lay In settling the status OF Plume.
I'femier Mussolini has asked tho Joint
oommisHion dealing with the question
20 reach a decision before September
J.
The newspapers today said that an
ultimatum had been sent by Italy 20
juno hihvih aHitinR u dannita decision
concerning Fiume, n baing alleged
the Belgrade government had been
constantly delaying nnai action. A
Hemi'onloihi oo%mmuniaus. however.
stated that tho word '%'uittmhtum"
used by the press was u~nwsrranted.
The newspapers any M~ussoiini pro,
rosed that Fiuma DO governed by n
mixed ttaioafuKo-glav commission and
ihat ihia commission entruAt tho
Italian government with tho political
administration and management OF
1iume,
, 1923-08-24
Packing Plants
Break Record
In Hog Killing

WASHINGTON AUG aA,-An pre-
viaun rccorda Tor tho rlaushterins II
hogs We're broken In tho last rAcal
yehr ending tunn 40. tho department
or uhririiturp announced today. the
lotHi or Az, 500. 0dp hogs slaughtered
exceeding by t,aoi ESQ The previous
high matk During tho same period
il,JpttiG meat aniuaiH were Hlnugh
tered and todcraiiy inspected. which
was s,dSa,oio more than the'previoua
record la 1919
, 1923-08-24
MERCHANT FINANCIAL
WRECK

81 nm a financial wreck because
OF tho expense OF doctora IND medi.
elmo for my wife. She has been a
chronic sufferer for 10 years. Some
pronounced II gall stones. some
gastritis and romo intestinal innnm.
nation. l happened 10 read an nd
Of Mnyr's Wonderful Remedy and
From tho FIRST dose my wife has
steadily improved" IL In u simple.
harmless preparation that removes
tho catarrhal mucus from tho intcnti.
nal tract and ailnys tho Inflammation
which muses. practically nil stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments. includ.
ing appendicitis, ono dose win con.
vince or money refunded. At all
ruRgiats.-Advortisemcnt.
, 1923-08-24
-Four Dead in
Lake Tragedy

Rtv1eRsiDn. Calf. Aug. 2i=Mrz.
Robert Burton, aged ~, her sister.
Mary Roberts. aged ~. and Ronald
Hubert. sHed ~, wera drowned In
MoeidnR Mira Canyon lake, near
here. yesterday IN an effort 10 rescue
Mrs, nurton's seven month old Aon
from drowning.
Mrs, f%iurton. carrying her child.
was wadinn with her siHter In an ir.
riaation fums which runs into tho
lake A sudden rush OF water swept
tho hnby from hin mothers arm and
Into the lake
, 1923-08-24

A camel can carry four times ms
mich IN It's hack NJ a horse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

 w suspect this contributor reading " thrllers nmay
  Guam" 
 Our old ship; it, s the We survivors wandered fatigue that had land marsh, all to 
 Presently am wha Ah's seatn Thought I, if jibe man useda a boomer a I aimed a wild a n n from a
  he a all roast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
CRYPTIC NAME
By ]. W. w. and K. k.R.

By J. W. w. and X. R.. |. M drst is in tear. but not in rip, ASA My second in drunk. but not in sip. Ny third 6 in time. but not in place, My fourth is in feature and also in facA,
 My nfth b in now, but not in old. My sixth Is in flock, but not In fold. Ny seventh is in heap. but not tn pile.
 My eighth Is in anger, but not in bile. My ninth is In measure, but not in bar.
 My tenth is in near, but not in far, My eleventh Is in rain. but not in vapOrs.
 My whole is in all tho daily papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
HIDDEN BOYS NAMES.
By Helene N. Haskin.

bicycle, he did not injure himself.
 When you go to San Francisco be sure to shop in Market Street.
 Mother made some jam especially for me.
 When the cat fell into tho cistern. Esther wept for pity.
 Listen. Al. vineyards have been bliehted by hall this year.
 Aay's dress was of red satin.