davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
GE RMANy ERECTS. SMALL MONUMENT
 ID WOMAN COOK
Cakes And Pastries Of Hen rietta Davidis Were The
 Best In Nation

MUNSTER, Nov 6.-(By Asso- ciated ss.)-Every school girl and every woman in Germany knows the name of Henriette Davidis, put It
 was not until recently that the gov ernment officially acknowledged her as one of the country's benefactors. | Numerous monuments to the memory
 of Empress Victoria, Queen Loulse ! and Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, the former kaiser's late wife, have been erected in Berlin, Hamburg and other centers but in the old days the gov ernment never gave Renriette DaVl- dis even a passing hought-Henrlette came from very humble parentage' and 1t Is said she did not care a
 snap about royalty and pomp and ceremony, and wasting her time running up to Berlin to see what the city folks were doing" Instead
 she devoted her efforts toward the
 education of young women, and com | pilation of a cook book whlch was l her chief aim In life.
 Henriette Davidis began her cook l ing experiments about lO0 years
 ago at her parents home in Wen
 germ near Written on the Ruhr. AS | a girl she became famous locally Tor i her cookeries and the people often
 came for miles for taste or her
 home made bread and cakes. And In l those days when there was an enter
 tainment in the neighborhood word
 was always passed around that Hen riette Davidis' dishes were to be
 feature of the event.
 Used old Kitchen.
 Henriette did all her cooking Tn
 an old fashioned kitchen with its
 great brick stove with enormous l stone chimney. Henriette's rather
 was a minister and there were ire ouent guests at the house, and when
 a particularly tempting dish was pre- | pared and liked, she made notes, ana l in years to come 1t was pubtlcation i gave her fame throughout Germany. Plain. substantial cooking was Hen 1 riette's forte, but her cakes and
 pastries are known today by nearly -every housewife in the land.
 Henriette died in 1876. some time
 ago the weather beaten frame(house
 of the Davidis family-the house with
 the old fashioned kitchen where l Henriette had perfected her culinary Eart-was torn down to make way Tor
 railroad tracks which ran through l the front of the old Davldis place.
 Before tho work of demolishing the
 house had been completed the local
 population took steps to preserve l the ancient stone chimney of the Da-
 vidis home In remembrance Of wen gern's most distinguished citizen The Berlin government was appealed
 to- and as the chimney is upon state property official recognition of Hen | riette's services have been taken. Or ders have gone out that the stones
 must remain intact and that the chimney Is to stand always as a monument to the memory of Henri l cite Davidis-who was too busy with her cook book to even think or mar l riage-with a bronze plaque telling
 of her achievements and Of her ser vices to mankind"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
Attention! New
 Candidates '

Now is the time for you to enter, start your vote getting, and be prize winner. You' as we'll as any other. may win the Sl,2S5.OO Cleveland Six. Special Merit Prize, and also win one of the other 34 regular awards.
 The nomination blank counts for 5000 votes. The first subscription YOU turn in will give you 10000 additional votes. besides the regular votes allowed in the vote schedule. Also all subscriptions you turn in now will count in the 5, 900 extra vote offer which ends November l7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
S12s5OO Cleveland Touring Deluxe FivePasenger Car

1s srs pndsmd % @ @ hIn snon
 where
 This Cleveland Six will candidate MeiPn u ocad November which Cleveland Six touring in automobiles and 2Oca awarded candidate
 
 onno other while of Dutpu 1t oHsmen eEtofca elsewhere in ef1aad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
like have had. "-CARoLYNE MAN. GELS, 4O7 14th St., Brooklyn, NY.
 Office Worker Helped

IVY ~>, ~">
 Office Worker Helped
 Milwaukee, Wis. .-"I have taken Lydia B. Pinkham sVegetable Com pound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine for three and half years, and they have improved my health wonderfully. My mother also has taken the Vegetable Com pound and we recommend it to our friends. am working in an office now and can always do my work as l do not have the troubles had at first. Tread of ourVegetable Com pound in the newspaper and you may use my letter in that way if you wish to do so."-ELEANoR SnEBLAK, 637 Seth St. Milwaukee, Wis.
 Pains and Headache
 Webster, Mass" was all run down, had a bad complexion, and suffered with pains and backache. and was dizzy at times and felt weak. worked in a mill and my girl chum told me about your won- derful medicine, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. am feeling much better since taking it. MARY PLAZA, 13West Street, Webster, Mass.
 te Text-BOok upon ssAilments sent you free upon request. nm Medicine CO., Lynn. Mas. , q uaIluo h@a inforu. a fiov.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-BOok "Aiments Peculiar to Women will be sent you free upon request Write to the Lydia E. Pnkham Medicine CO, sachusetts This book contains valuable information.
, 1923-08-31

ROME. Aug. s1.@By The Asso-
ciated Press.SThs Italian govern
ment today had before It Greece's
reply TO Premier Mussolini's ulti.
matum embodying seven demands
for reparation and indemnity for the
massacre OF the Italian officers
serving on tho Greco-Albanian
boundary commission.
Tho reply declares that the Greek
government considers as unjust the
attr,bution TO It by Italy OF responsl.
bflity for the assasslnhtions. and
says II finds II impossible to accept
the fourth, fifth and sixth demands.
considering them violations OF honor
and sovereignty Of the Greek state.
These demands were that the
Greek authorities institute a thor.
ough inquiry into tho massacre on
tho scene OF tho slayings. assisted
by the italian military attaohe in
Athens; that all tho guilty be exc
cuted. and that an indemnify OF 60.
100000 italian lire approximately
S2.16o, 000 DO paid within I'VE days
OF the presentation Of the note,
, 1923-08-31
Take KOdaks
On Your Hike
Next Sunday

Bring your kodaks with you on
Spark Plugs Tribune hike Sunday.
September 2. You will be given
more than one golden opportunity
to register upon the film, the won.
ders of Mother Nature. Garden
Creek falls, the destination Of the
mixers is one OF the scenic spots Of
this section of Wyoming. Those
who have gazed upon Its restful
beauty. will DO glad Of a chance to
visit the spot again. Those who
have never been fortunate enough
to view the falls and canyon. are
given that opportunity this Sunday.
Each day the club is swelling in
numbers. Men, women and children
have signihed their wish to attend.
and have left their names with
Spark Plug at tho Tribune offices.
However, It is not necessary to
register for the hike before hand
Just be at the corner OF Eighth and
Center streets Sunday morning at
$3.50. and you will be made n full
nedged member OF the club with due
ceremony.
Things to remember
Lunch.
Kodak.
Old hiking clothes be comfort
able).
Tho right spirit.
You will need no money.
, 1923-08-31

LONDON. Aug. s1.-By The As
ISOLATED Press.) = The italian en-
bassy here emphaticaiiy deniec that
Italy had declared war. when in
formed this afternoon that alarmist
reports circulated in the United
States had referred to war measures
taken by Italy.
The legations note says that the
occupation of Corfu is a peaceful
n and only temporary.
At 5 o'clock. however. when the
italian legation handed the note to
the Greek minister. the occupation
of Corfu already had been announo-
, 1923-08-31
RESTORED today TO is. RECOGNITION
OF TURMOIL
IN REPUBLIC BELOW
BORDER ARE D

WASHINGTON. Aug. s1.-By
The Associated Press.ERecognition
OF the government of President
obregon is regarded hero as in line
with the American policy. stated
through successive administrations
Of giving disinterested help to a
friendly country so long as tho
rights OF Americans are properly
safeguarded. The announced aim Of
the Washington government has
been directed consistently to such a
course, although often with diff
Guilty because OF outrages upon the
persons and properties of American
nationals in Mexico. and OF discour-
aging international complications
incident to a condition of revolution
and civil war running over more
than a decade.
The questions arising under this
policy have been among the most
delicate with which the United
States has had to deal, and have
involved military patrols along the
border. naval and military expedi-
tons into Mexico, e~mbargoes upon
the expectation of munitions. and q
succession OF international confer
nee touching indirectly on the
broad question Of relations with
Latin-America in general.
Recently the principal question at
issue has had to do with the inter-
probation of article 81 in the Next
can constitution OF 1917. now salts
f~actorily adjusted through a def
mite understanding OF Its retroactive
features reached in the recent
Mexico City conversations.
This question was regarded as of
primary Importance by the admins
tration OF President Wilson and
later tho Harding administration
suggested to Mexico City a treaty
OF amity and commerce as a means
TO a definite understanding. The
treaty plan. however. proved un-
satisfactory TO President obregon.
and in time the adjustment was
reached through conversations. the
American government making clear
that it was Interested in the sub
stance ruthor than tho form OF
accommodation.
Tho present cycie OF American.
Mexican relations has It's real be.
ginning in the outbreak in 1910 of
tho military revolution led by
Francisco 1. Madero against the
long established regime Of President
Porfiro Diaz. a policy OF ~nonInter-
, 1923-08-31

ference was adopted by President
Taft. who soon mobilized units OF
the regular army on the border to
guarantee neutrality and protect
American interests. Thereafter extra
troops were stationed there in
greater or less force until 1919. by
which time the general situation had
eased considerably. Because OF
sporadic revolution movement which
arose almost Immediately upon
MRdero's entrance into Mexico City
and election TO the presidency. n
definition OF American policy in the
matter OF recognition did not develop
until tho early part of Presiden.
Wilson's FIRST term. By this time
Madero had resigned. been i'm
prisoned and assasslnated. and his
chief military officer. General
Huerta, who had gone over to the
revolutionists, had assumed the
presidency.
President Wilson demanded as a
condition of recognition, a zeal cleo
ton under duo constitutional au.
thority, with the elimination OF
Huerta as q candidate. This was
refused. and President Wilson an.
nounced his historic policy o.
"watchfui waiting" Disagreement
with this policy resulted in the re
call of Henry Lane Wilson, who had
been appointed ambassador "a
Mexico by President Taft. and Presi,
dent Wilson resorted to the use OF
personal agents in seeking n solu.
ton of the difficulties. but these
missions resulted in few tangible
developments.
1t was during the Huerta regime
that American marines in 1914 were
seized Mt Tampico by a Mexican
army officer. and although released
with an apology, a salute to the
flag was demanded by Rear Admiral
Mayo. It was refused. and Presi
dent Wilson ordered the American
navnl forces to seize Vera Cruz. in
order to prevent tho landing of q
cargo OF arms by the German
steamer Ypiranga. The order had
| been carried out and war seemed
imminent when the services of Ar
~gentinn. Brazil and Chile we're nc
cepted as medhtors. A conference,
was held at Niagara Falls. New
York. but was without practical ef
feet because OF the rapidly chang
ing situation in Mexico.
Huerta's power was rapidly dis
Continued on Page Eleven)
, 1923-08-31
Oil HOLDINGS
CHANGE HANDS

SHREVEPORT, La. Aug. a.
The Sure OH Corporation yesterday
took over tho holdings of the Mari
on Corporation In tho Eldorado.
Ark, territory, 1t was announced
hero today, closing one OF the larg-
est. II not the largest sale made IN
that territory since the discovery Of
oil in January, 1921. The amount
involved was not stated but tho op.
praisal of tho property in May when
Il was organized, was estimated at
ak million dollars.
, 1923-08-31
FIVE HOURS OF
GRACE ALLOWED.

LONDON. Aug. a1.-By the As
ISOLATED PresslSTho Athens CORE
%spondent OF the Exchange Telegraph
says the italian minister visited the
Greek foreign minister at noon to-
cay and Is reported to have handed
him a new note from the Rome gov
eminent,
The legation further notified the
Greek government that at 8 o'clock
Friday afternoon an ultimatum Civ
ing only five hours grace to Greecs
would be handed to the Greek for.
elgn minister.
, 1923-08-31
OCCUPIED BY ITALIANS:
new ULTIMATUM IS delivered
LATEST News
OF WOOL MART

Wyoming and Natrona county
flockmasters and wool interests will
be pleased to learn that The Trib-
une. beginning today. will publish
every Friday the weeks review and
quotations Of the Boston wool mar
ket- This review is compiled by the
Commercial Bulletin OF Boston for
It's Saturday issue and the quota
ton carried by The Tribune on Fri
day are also tho same as those given
by the Bulletin the following day.
The Commercial Bulletin is a rec
ognized authority on the wool mar
ket situation. probably the leading
one IN the country.
The review and quotations will be
found on Tho Tribune's market
, 1923-08-31
SUSPENDED.

NEW YORK. Aug. s1.-The sus.
pension OF Manuel Richter of Rich.
ter and company. Philadelphia, was
announced from the rostrum Of the
Consolidated Stock Exchange at the
opening OF business today.
, 1923-08-31

bal with mail from the east so he
could cross the Missouri and begin
his dash across unfriendly and al
most desert territory for the Pacific.
To-day, another horseman will
wait for the president o fthe United
States. a thousand miles away to the
eastward. TO send the signal that
Will start him by the old-fashioned
means OF transportation across
plains and mountains entirely
friendly and nlled with prosperous
cities. villages and farms. with mes
sages for governors OF n half a
dozen states.
And this. too. almost before the
whirr has ceased from the planes
that had spanned a continent in the
time the pony express took to cross
half a state.
Today. st. Joseph lived the
pony express of 1860. Late yester-
day horses were taken to their sta
tons, every ten or twelve miles.
Continued on Page Nine.)
, 1923-08-31

~ 5AAtkAtAa aAAoRoo
through the streets, cheered by the
throngs. to the bank of the Missouri
river, where he rode on a boat
which had been built especially for
the purpose Of Forging him to the
Kansas shore. as in the early days.
3efore the ferry boat had fairly
landed. Shepherd. was dashing
through Elwood. Kans-. opposite
ST. Joseph, and making good time
toward Troy, Kans.. the first relay
station. II miles from ST. Joseph.
Before the telesraphic signal to go
as given by President Coolidge in
Washington. Mayor George e. Nc
Ininich Of st. Joseph addressed the
crowd. repeating the speech made by
General Jeff Thompson. mayor at
the time. who started the first pony
express ide fom here. April 8. 1860.
Following the start of the pony rid
er. Mayor McIninich and officers of
the race. started in motor cars TO
follow the same route to San Fran
cisco. Mayor McIninch said:
Tn the early days the transporta-
ton to the far west was by the slow
moving OK team. There were three
great trails to the west. The Santa
Fe trail. the Southern Route. Salt
Lake trail. the Central. and the Ore
gon trail. the Northern route. It
was on these trails that the '4e'ers
Travelled over In their mad rush for
gold.
'It is over the saft Leks trail.
the route of the pony express. that
we are now staging the biggest
horse ace ever run since the pony
express days.
This great race win be a relay
from st. Joseph to San Francisco. a
distance of 2.15o miles. using about
500 horses and many riders. The
prize is $4,000.
I'VE are assembled here to start
again after sixty-three years. the
ponies on the first lap of the great
race. delivering president cooiidge's
letter to the mayo of San Francisco.
in the short time Of ten days.
During the pony express days.
the riders carried the mail about IS
miles at a speed Of ten miles an
hour. each rider making about
eighty miles, changing horses each
10 to IL miles. Pony express riders
now living are: Charles Broker.
West Fall. Oregon: Charles Cliff. st.
Joseph: William Pridham, Alameda,
California; Tom Ranahan. Los An.
geles; John Seebeck. Alameda. Cali
~fornia; W. II. Streeper. Pennington,
Utah.
NOW. after many years. I. your
mayor. have the honor to address
you and to again start the pony ex-
press re-enacting the great accom-
plishments Of mail delivery to the
Pacific coast in 1850"
The mail pouch dispatched by
Express contains $50 letters and
weighs eleven pounds, seven ounces.
and with pouch fourteen pounds.
nine ounces All mall is sealed and
destined to San Francisco and other
Pacific coast points. or across the
Pacific ocean.
, 1923-08-31
WILS0N-GREB TITLE FIGHT BY
ROUNDS AT tribune TONIGHT

Complete round by round. blow by
blow returns of the Johnny Wilson
Harry Greb fight at the Polo
Grounds tonight for the worlds
middieweight championship. will be
mesaphoned from the Tribune Of
flee.
The Tribune's leased wire will be
, 1923-08-31

severni physicians that Mann Is an
epiieptic and not responsible for his
acts. while Prosecuting Attorney
#. A. Michels OF Fremont county,
who conducted the case against
Mann. and George Schwerdtfeger,
husband Of the woman Mann slew.
arc expected to oppose Communication
OF tho death sentence to life inn
prisonment
, 1923-08-31

open- at 4 o'clock Casper TINA .yrblph
corresponds with . O'clock New
York. standard time. the opening
hour of the big bout.
The fight is scheduled for Ii
rounds to a referees decision. Be
on hand in front OF tho Tribune of
fee at z o'clock and receive the fight
returns hot off the wire.
, 1923-08-31
FULL RELATIONS
BROKEN OFF, IN
1920 RESUMED
BY RESOLUTION
Embassies to b Re-
opened as Conclusion
To Negotiations in
Mexico City.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. s1.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.
The United States and
Mexico have agreed to re-
sumo full diplomatic rela-
tons.
Formal announcement of
the agreement was made today by
the state department. The restora-
ton of relations carries with II full
recognition by tho United States OF
the government OF President obrs-
gon. It resulted from the negotia-
lions recently concluded in Mexico
City by Charles b. Warren and
John Barton Payne.
The American embassy at Mexico
City and the Mexican embassy here
arc TO be restored at once to official
standing for the first time since the
collapse OF the Carranza regime in
1920, and all pending claims will be
submitted to specially appointed
commissioners for settlement.
The signing OF two claims consen-
lions provided for in the report Of
the American commissioners will bs
one of tho first acts after the no.
sumption OF relations These con.
sentions have been approved by the
two governments and the affixfng
OF signatures ia expected 10 AXE
place within two or three weeks.
Acting Secretary Phillips an
nounced the resolution ito renew
diplomatic relations'' in a formal
statement issued at noon 1t fol-
lows:
THE government Of the nited
States n the government OF Mexi-
co. in view of the reports and re-
Communications hat their respective
commissioners submitted as a re-
suit Of the American.Mexican con.
f~srences held in the city of Mexico
May IA. 1928 to August 15.192s. have
resolved to reney diplomatic rela-
tions between them and therefore
pending the appointment OF nmbas-
sailors. they are taking the neces-
sary steps 70 accredit. formally,
,heir respective charges d'Affaires.
The desiEnntion OF charges daft
fairs by the two governments is ex-
peoted TO be made without delay. Al
the Mexican embassy It was SAID
that no inatructionr on tina point
had been received as got from Next
co City and therefore it had not been
determined when Il would be possible
to present credentials at the state
department.
II is understood that instructions
formally designating an American
charge d'affairs at Mexico City VIII
go forward in tho course OF a day or
so.
Ell PAso. Texas. Aug, 81
Whistles YER blown and a deleea.
tlon OF 100 prominent citizens went
to Juarez TO exchange Fluctuations
with Mexican citizens as soon as
the news of recognition was rscelv-
, 1923-08-31

VVWH WHVt0 wv uVH" VFVOH OF IH9
Bethlehem Steel Corporation are
located. Tho police were summoned
on a riot call and were climbing out
OF their automobiles when they were
greeted with n shower OF bullets
from the ahnnty, which was by the
roadside.
Tho IRE from tho building was
quickly returned and Young was
, 1923-08-31

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. 81
By The Associated Press.1Miners'
mion representatives handed Gov
srnor Pinchot today an answer to
his proposals for settling the an
.hracite labor controversy without a
suspension which declared them
selves willing to negotiate further
IN tho basis OF his suggestions, but
dissatisfied with several particulars
Of his offer as made. Operators
who entered the conference with the
governor temporarily withheld their
response from publication
The proposed ten per cent increase
IN wages which the governor Of
fered. the union answer found to
be unsatisfactory. 1t reiterated the
demand for Check Off collection of
union dues.
No assurance was given that the
union would withdraw the suspen-
sion order which takes effect a.
midnight toniglN. but the union was
declared to be ready to go again into
Joint conference with the operators
>2n the governors proposal.
; Operators. while declaring them
Continued on Page F1ve.)
, 1923-08-31

granted Mann a stay OF execution
until October ~. On October 3 the
board Will hold n hearing at which
arguments for and aeaiy / TIL
execution OF Mann viii be heard.
At this hearing It is anticipated
the mother OF the condemned man.
who resides at Doom. Iowa, will
make an appeal for ciemenoy for
Der son. fortified by tho opinion OF
, 1923-08-31
Free Stdters
Still Lead in
Erin Election

DUBLIN. Aug. s1.-By The As
ISOLATED Press.1Up to noon today
the returns from the Dali Eireann
election. with 40 places undecided.
gave the government ~ seats In the
Dali Elreann. the Republicans 80.
Independents IA. farmers 8. laborites
O
, 1923-08-31
FIELD PEACE IS POSSIBLE Us
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL, IEAGITE
Al Pittsbureb-
st. LOUIS O o10 o-o- 10 n
Pittsburgh 100 O00 no. I
Cooper and schmidt NJ,,,ox
-
Al RrooltIvp- m n
Ne,y yort, ooo mn m, =
RrooIhn d mi m * IN q
and Goyvdv Re,,ther ,nd naho-r
, 1923-08-31

ping from MS oulce IN n WHITE
House to the telegraph room in the
executive offices. President Coolidge
at IL a. m. today pressed a gold
key and a signal was flashed to st.
Joseph. Mo-, starting off the first
horseman westward toward San
Francisco in a revival of the old
pony express.
The key used by the president was
the same as that used by President
Taft in 1909 in opening the washa-
Yukon exposition.
Mr.. Coolidge. in pressing the key.
discharged a promise made by
President Harding last spring TO
those who arranged for the revival
of the pony express.
, 1923-08-31
EXECUTION STAY
MAN N GAS E
TODAY
Governor Ross Gipes Slayer of Fremont
Woman Lease On Life; Sets
Date for Hearing Claims

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Aug. s1.-(Special to The
Trlbune)@Clifford Mann will not be hanged at the Wyo-
ming penitentiary next Tuesday for the murder of Mrs.
George Schwerdtfeger in Fremont county.
Governor Ross, following a conference with the other
members of the state board of pardons. this morning
, 1923-08-31
NEG CRAZED
BY mi DOM KILLS
T WO OFFICE RS
Three Others Probably Fatally Wound
ed In Bombardment of Autos by
Pennsylvania Desperate

JoHNsToWN, Pa, Aug. s1.-Alone in a shanty.
Robert Young, a negro, is alleged to have opened fire on
three automobiles loaded with police last night, killing two
and probably fatally w~ounding three police Of
officers before he was shot and killed.
The shooting occurred in the Rosedale section of Johns