davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-15
BANQUET POSTPONED.

New York, April 14-The Jeffer-
son day dinner Planned FOR tonight
by the National Democratic club. was
postponed today on account Of tho
death of Thomas Z. Smith secretary
OF Tammany hall, who was buried
today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-15
Two Dead in Air Crash.

Berlin, April 1.-Two men were
killed and two others seriously in
jured when an airplane flying over
head during the ceremonies at the
opening Of the Templehoefer air port
crashed to the ground. The pilot Of
the machine and Berlin official who
was with him were Instantly killed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-15
Man Pleads Guilty at Alma
10 Rohhing Express Car

Alma Neh Anra l4.-rony Carla|
was arrested here and pleaded gasltv1
io stealns about SEQ from an ~
press essr II Mascot. Nch 9'he|
express eaf eaesas nve between Held
rcgc ana Oxford and has n bo Ssda'
tracked AZ Naseet. whcre carlo wa2|
working on an extra gang Tor the {. u
E 90.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-15

Honolulu, April 14.-No word had
been received today as to the center
Of the earthquake which late yester-
day caused a tidal wave in the
Hawaiian islands
Two slight tidal wives We're noticed
at Kahului. Hilo and Honolulu. The
highest was at Kahulni, where the
water reached a maximum height OF
four feet. washing over the highway
IN two places. Some debris was
washed ashore, but no damage was
reported.
Boats Carried Out to Sea.
At Hilo two waves were noted in
the mouth Of Wailoa river, but they
reached only a maximum height of
one foot. However, hundreds Of spec
tators crowded bridges 10 watch The
spectacle as light sampans hoobing
On the river ran out 70 sea as the
waves receded.
The maximum in Honolulu harbor
was only eight inches. Canoes were
carried ashore and left high and dry,
but no damage done.
Haleiwa on the windward side Of
the Island q oahu reported four
small waves with a maximum height
Of Two feet.
Los Angeles Harbor Cal, April a.
Swmling rip tides i'm Los Angeles
believed 10 have been caused hy
x.ennt earthquake. perhaps allied
With The tidal waves repoi ted from
tie Hawaiian Islands, caused a spec
faeular traffic mixup among five big
freighters and a number Of small
boats in the narrowest part Of the
channel early today. Serious damage
WIS narrowly avcrfed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-15
The Weather

Fer "a hours ending : y. M Aprn 81
fass.
Temperature.
highest e. lowest 80. mean = normal
ai Total cNcvss Sirce IanusfN 4 sef.
Relative Humidity. Percentage.
pm. SIS. noon. -ts n nls tS
rrecC,itation. Inches aud unndredths,
reial &C. total since january l. 5 sel
aNts.4 g q
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-15
Winter Returns to Chicago

Snow Begins Falling in Windy City Shortly After
Noon, Accompanied by Rain and Sleet-Traffic
Slowed Up by Storm
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-15
400 Missing
:, ! Storm on
Korea Coast
Thirty Bodies Recovered Al
ready Along Beach-Fish-
ing Fleets Heaviest
Sufferers.
Tidal Wave at Hawaii Ii

Toxic, April 14.-Four hundred per
SONS, including a large numbers Of
are missing as the result
of a tidal wave and storm on the
east coast of Korea, according TO ad-
vices received in Toxic by the Jap.
anese navy department. The total
number Of lives lost is uncertain but
it is believed to be large.
Thirty bodies already have been re-
covered off the coast of southern
Korea and Japan. The storm. which
drove many ships ashore, IS said by
mariners to be the worst in years.
Six American destroyers. which ar
rived in Yokohama harbor. were de-
layed by the storm.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-15
Houses Swept Away.

Various procedures reported houses
were swept away in great numbers.
Officials Of the home office have
vestieate the damage done.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-15

,sar; Dan, Sunday Sunday
Evening star., 1923-09-22
SOUTH IS BUILDING
At REDUCED RATE
Slump Is Only Slight and Was
Expected, Leaders of In
dustry Say.

ATLANTA, Ga, September 22.-
Building in the leading cities of the
sixteen southern states suffered a
slight loss in August over August
1922. according to figures compiled
by the building survey department OF
@. L. Miller & Co. of this city. Those
cities where comparative figures are
available show a decrease of slightly
less than per cent.
Those in close touch with construc-
tion records declare that the tenn
porary setback suffered in August
the first month of the present year to
fall below 1922 figures, does not indi-
cate a slackening of the building
Iroum in the south. 1t is pointed out
that this boom began in the middle of
last year, and was reaching previous
ly unheard-of figures in August, 1922
so it is considered a sign of a highly
healthy condition that the past month
should have so nearly equaled last
years figures.
ID. C. Figures Higher.
Figures showing the official building
permits of a hundred cities indicate
that Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennes-
see are building well above their 1925
program. Washington and Baltimore
are also in excess of their previous
marks. The southeast, however, where
many large single structures swelled the
Evening star., 1923-09-22

ports from New Orleans that ship
ments for last week were per cent
below production; orders, 1856 above
production, and 1854 above ship
ments. Orders on hand increased
from 23s,s34.549 to 253.7S6,S ,S94. OF
seventy-four mails giving their run
ming time fifty were running on
full or overtime. two of them being
on double shift.
Production of 133 Mills.
The West Coast Lumbermen's As
sociation wires from Seattle that the
production for 13s mills was "a per
cent above normal; new business II
per cent above production and ship
ments IL per cent below new busi-
ness. OF the new business taken dur
ing the week 43 per cent was for
future water delivery, amounting to
56,662,157 feet, of which 7,276,949
was domestic cargo and 1S,ss5,2OS
feet export. New business by rail
amounted to 1926 cars. OF the weeks
lumber shipments AZ per cent moved
by water, or 44,622,652 feet, of which
3e,717,772 moved coastwise and in
tercoastal and 13,90S,sso overseas
hail shipments total 1895 cars and
and local deliveries amounted TO
4,816,593 feet. Unflled domestic car
go orders are 53.S92,551 feet and un-
niied export orders 97,934,O91. I'm
niied rail trade orders are 6,0s4 cars
The California White and Sugar
Pine Manufacturers Association re-
ports prevalence of scattering grass
and brush fires in the forests but
none are of serious consequence in
private timber. Labor, car and log
supplies are reported as normal. and
the demand general
Evening star., 1923-09-22

An extraordinary revival of lumber
trade activity for last week is shown
by telegraphic reports received. to-
day by the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association from 400 of the
larger commercial sawmiils of the
country. New business was 274.123,-
Ss5 feet, being an advance of $1,000
600 over the preceding week. Pro-
duction increased slightly over the
prevailing high level and shipments
gained by S2,oOo,OOo feet, or near 10
per cent.
Last weeks new business is the
largest since the first week of Feb
ruary and was exceeded only by the
first five weeks of the year For the
first time since the week of February
II, this year, new business exceeded
shipments, and for the first time since
Evening star., 1923-09-22
Lumber Movement Increases
to Extraordinary Bounds

the week ending March II. new busi-
ness is in substantial excess of pro-
duction.
The urfIied order file of 1s4 south
ern pine mills and 1913 west coast
mills advanced from b82,051.623 feet
131 southern pine and 12s west coast
mills) to 627,2s3,536 feet. Increases
In new business were recorded by the
mills of all the seven regional asso-
Citations making weekly reports, with
two exceptions. t.s $.
Reports of All Mills.
For all the mills, shipments were
SO per cent and new business 103 per
cent of productions; for the southern
ages were s5 and ia. and for the
west coast mills 81 and lit. On the
basis of the established normal pro-
duction of $50 mills, production was
los per cent of normal, shipments SS,
and orders ia per cent thereon. Inc
new business of all the reporting
mills was 100000 feet Cor about 50
per cent? larger than for the same
week of 1923; shipments and produc-
tion also showed large gains
The following table presents the
statistics of production, shipments
and orders for the three weeks indi-
Gated:
Preceding
. Corresponding week. 1928
Past week. Week, 1922. (reytsed) /.
Mills 400 Ss1 39<
Production oss 500 sss oas. .sss. .s2a 255 lss, ,27o
Shipments. 237 $40 359 lp5, ,564 e7S 206 5s3 .l55
orders. 274. .i2s, 1896 17s, ar, $40 2o6 eos .o3a
The lumber movement for the first
thirty-seven weeks of 1922 and 1923
was as. follows:
Production. Shipments. Orders
1928 g. S42 Ts6, I57 9.260 lS6. .s4e s7le 254, $50
1922 7sl 6os, ,IS7 .70d 243, ,14i ,ee5 816 .s2a
1923 81 ISL, ,lTs, $40 1859 s4S.7os s1s.sss. .157
sInerease.
The Southern Pine Association re-
Evening star., 1923-09-22


totals of a year ago, has failed to meet
these figures during the past month.
Memphis is well in the lead of cities
of the farther south, with a total of
$2,13S, $50. Dallas takes second rank
with $1,S10.082. New Orleans, with an
unusual squirt, has taken third place
with S1,649,025, closely followed by its
rival Louisiana city, Shreveport, which
shows an excellent total of $1,574, 677.
Nashville more than doubled it's 1922
permits, taking fifth place with S1,417,-
794. Atlanta, for the first time in many
months, has fallen below million and
a half and takes sixth position with
81, ,361, 400.
Few very large structures were noted
during the month. The greater part of
the permits were for residences and
small commercial structures. School
and college buildings make up a con-
siderable total in the Carolinas, while
large hospital units were begun in New
Orleans and Little Rock.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
HOPE FOR BOAT WAVES.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, September 22.--
Hope for the sixty-ffve-foot steel
motor vessel Forelle. with her crew
of five Milwaukeeans, is waning. Due
here Thursday morning, it is feared
she was lost in Thursdays storm,
which swept over Lake Michigan.
Three other fruit boats and a coast
guard cutter have searched 'unavail-
ingly for a trace of the Forelle.
Evening star., 1923-09-22

1923 Isl. l7s, $40 155s, ,szc.7 .7os s13.sss. .157
sInerease
The Southern Pine Association re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19

Old bundles of newspapers a the Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
BISHOP ROWE
 IS IN JUNEAU

The Right Rev. P. T. Rowe, Episco- pal Bishop of Alaska, who arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern late Saturday evening, preached at the Juneau Episcopal church yesterday morning to a large audience. He will leave Juneau on the Admiral Watson tomorrow for Cordoya. from where he will begin 8 long trip to the Interior.
 Bishop Rowe will visit Cordova, Chitina, McCarthy. Kennec9tt and other Copper River points. At Gull kama he will be met by an Indian and dog team and begin an overland trip Chat will not terminate until he reaches Eagle on the Yukon River and returns 10 the coast. He will visit the Episcopal mission at Panama Crossing, go through the Ketchem- stock mountain country to Eagle, yis- ting the natives and white settlers.
 Later in the season Bishop Rowe will visit Valdez. Seward, Anchorage, Fairbanks, Nenana and other points, and the year following he will go to Beriag Sen and the Arctic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
B. M. BEHRENDS Co.,, Inc.

on the Northwestern for Cordova, on a buisness trip to the Westward towns.
 NJ. C. Rugg and P. o. Martin, com mercial travellers, left on the North western for Valdez. They are mak- Ing a business crip to the Westward towns. ]. sx nn
 Dr. c. C. Martin and Dr. R. NJ. Mellon. dentists of Seattle. are pas sengers on the Northwestern, en route to Seward. They will go h. side to Fairbanks. on business.
 c. l.. Rich and Walter Gaffney. commercial travellers, were passen gers on the Northwestern to Ketehi- kan. They will come from there to Juneau on one of the next north bound boats.
 J. F. Chamberlin, representative of the Whiton Hardware Company, left Juneau on the Northwestern for the Westward.
 II. L. Morris. representative of Schillings Company. was a passenger from Juneau on the Northwestern. going to Seward on d business trip.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal George Get chell arrived here on the North western from ketchikan. He was ac companied from that town by Mrs. Getchell, who came north on the boat from trip to Seattle.
 At the Gastineau
 III. |. Rowley, J. w. Gucker. Mrs. James Freeburn and two children. Walter Simpson. James F. Daly.
 At the Lynda Hartley Goodwin. At the Alaskan Thomas H. Doig, John Tarman. H. Kimra.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19

on the Government railroad. who have been in the States some time are aboard the Northwestern, re- turning to their work
 Mra. O. Paxton. mining woman from the Interior. is a passenger on the steamer Northwestern. returning 10 her properties after a trip to the States.
 w. Bullock, operator in the lditarod, is on tho Northwestern, en route to his property.
 B. c. Delzelle, local broker. left on the Northwestern for the West ward, on business trip.
 Earl Blossom returned to Juneau on the Northwestern.
 Mrs. J. l.. Freeburn, wife of the manager of the Chichagof mine was a passenger for Juneau on the Northwester ern. She was accompanied by two children. They left on the Ambassador for the mine.
 w. W. Bacheller, local broker. left
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
FOREIGN LETTERS.

The following foreign letters re- mained uncalled for in the post of fice at Juneau Alaska, Feb. IT, 1923. Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters and give date Of list. One cent is due on advertised letters: l.. F. Bullard CD, Consulado de Mexico P. de, John Hermansen (3), James Joyce, George Linde, Rudolfo Ramirez, liar ry Ullmark
 Old papers for sale at EmDire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
HELLENTHAL IS
 CHOSEN BY BAR
 FOR PRESIDENT
Local Legal Organization Elects New Officers
 Roden Vice-Pr President.

At a special meeting held Sat urday afternoon ill the office of Y. A. Paine, U. s. Commissioner, J. A. Hellentllal was elected President ol the Alaska Bar Association of this city. At the same time Henry Roden was elected Vice-President. Other officers were continued in the pres ent positions, " A. Paine. Secretary, and H. Bs LeFeyre, Treasurer.
 Mr. Hellenthal succeeds Judge John R. Vim in his new position. The latter, who recently left for California to spend several weeks with his family. resigned just be- fore his departure. In point of practice of his profession, MT. Hel- ienthal is next to Judge Vim in seniority and has been a member of the local association for about 20 years. Judge Winn and J. II. Cobb, who recently moved to California, are the only two older members.
 Mr. Roden has practiced law here for number of years and prior to that time was located ill Fairbanks .and other interior towns
 Saturdays meeting of the associa- tion was well attended. Two new members. J. IT, Hart. law clerk in the office Of IT, L. Faulkner. and II. D. Stabler, special Assistant U. IS. Attorney here, were elected. Plans for entertaining bar association members from other parts of the Territory who will be in the next session of the Legislature were dis cussed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
BIG SHIPMENT LUMBER
 GOES TO SEWARD MAN

Fifty thousand feet of lumber was shipped shipped by the Juneau Lum Der Mills on the steamer Northwest : ern. in port Saturday night. to o. M. Jackson. of Seward. It is not known here for what purpose the lumber has been purchased but it is thought MT. Jackson plans to take it to the. oil fields, to be used in the construction of buildings. it was stated at the lumber mill today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19

Old papers tor sale at Empire office
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

J. Stansfeld. in charge of the In- dian school at iIoonah. and Mrs. Stansfeld. arrived here Saturday on a gas boat. They are guests of Mrs. George Maud, sister of MT stans- field.
 ]. P. Hannon, former wireless op- orator at Seward is q passenger on tine Northwestern, returning To that place, where he plans to install 2 brcadcasting station.
 Mrs. J. B. Beeson, wife of the Alaskan Engineerin Commission sur geon at Anchorage and their son, Paul, are passengers on the North western. returning to their nome after nip to the States. 7 Ed. and Gerard Ness. employees
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
MRS. BEAUMONT ENTERTAiNS
 WITH BRIDGE LUNCHEON

For Mrs. Roiger Bone and Mrs. A. c. Means, Mrs. George D. Beau mont entertained with a bridge lunch con Saturday at her home in the Spickel;t Apartments. Besides bridge, one table of 5O0 was played Mrs. John Ford Starr took the first prize and Mrs. Charles Warner the second prize at bridge and Mrs. j. II. Dunn won the prize at 300.
 The guests were: Mrs. Rodger Bone, Mrs. A. G. Means, Mrs. Scott C. Bone, Mrs Karl Theile, Mrs. John Ford Starr, Mrs. Lester o. Gore, Mrs. l.. l.. Harding, Mrs. J. w. Kehoe, Mrs. J. II. Dunn. Mrs. Charles G. Wagner, G. Warner. Mrs. R. J. Som- mers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19

old papers for sale at Empire office
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19
Million Dollar Loss
 Sustained in Big Fire

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Property and films valued at S1.000,000 were destroyed yesterday by fire which ragged in three story building ill Harlem. occupied with studios of the International Film and Cosmopolitan Productions, Incorporated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19

Mis- Donna Ruth Crissinger. daughter of the newly appointed Governor of the Federal Reserve Board, has won much commenda- tion in the literary field. She has already done many fine short stories and poems, and her first novel is soon to be published
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-19

The mail and passenger boat Es- tebeth, Capt. J. V. Davis, will ar rive in Juneau late this afternoon or this evening. according to advice received by Dave Housel, agent from Capt. Davis, from Sitka. The req son for the delay was not stated by Capt. Davis but 1t is thought the boat was held up on account of snow, MT. Housel said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
STUDENT LOSES FOOT
UNDER TRAIN WHEELS.
Auburn Man Slips Under Car When
He Jumps To Ground

OPELIKA. Ala, May 1.-(Special
Leased Wire billie Drake. Au-
burn student lost his right foot at
Auburn early today when he fell
beneath the fast passenger train
which was making it's initial run on
the West Point route. Drake is a
citizen of Opelika and one of the best
known young men In Lee county
Drake Polytechnic institute were
Alabama Polytechnic institute were
returning from Montgomery on the
new through train, which left Mont
gomery a. m. The train did not
stop at Auburn, but slowed down and
the boys decided to jump off. brakes
foot struck a large rock, causing him
to fall under the train. His right
foot was caught under the wheels
and was severed and surgeons i'm
mediately amputated the right leg
just below the knee.
Companions carried Drake to ii
nearby fraternity house, where first
aid was administered. He was
brought to the Alabama hospital
here.
Later reports were that he was
resting easily.
Mrs Annie Drake, mother, was
visiting in Georgia when the accident
occurred but was notified by tele-
phone and is en- route to Opelika.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
FARMERS Of ELMORE.
MIX OWN FERTILIZER
Save Money And Profit By Auburn
Fertilizer Experiments

WETUMPI>A, Ala, May 1.-(Spe-
cial-Fonowing the advice of H. M.
Lewis, county agent the farmers of
fillmore county bought cooperative
IL and. .mixed at home this spring a
total of $500 tons of fertilizer. In
this way the Gilmore farmers are
Getting direct benefits from the re-
suits of. fertilizer experiments con-
ductedsby the Alabama experiment
Station at Auburn and throughout the
state.
I According to Mr.. Lewis. these re-
suits are based upon IL years of in
vestigation bX the experiment sta
ton during which time 202 cotton
fertilizer experiments were con-
Quoted. AS. result, the farmers of
the Piedmont plateau division, which
includes, the northern third of Gilmore
county, are using for cotton a mix
ture of 200 pounds of acid phosphate
and 100 pounds of nitrate of soda.
Those :fertilizing heavier are using a
mixture composed of 400 pounds, of
kScid phosphate, 200 pounds of nitrate
soda, and 100 pounds of kainit.
10 place before the farmers the ad-
Btages of home mixing of fertili-
,. q countrywide meeting of farm
! was held here early last spring,
which time f. e. Boyd of Auburn
I've specific instructions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
EMF 0RCEMENT Of
LIQUOR LAW ASKED
BY JUDGE CLAYTON
Also Wants Narcotic Habit
And White Slavery
Stamped Out
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD :

Judge Henry D. CIayton told the
federal grand jury which was organ
lied today that especial attention
should be given to violations of the
nations prohibition statues. that the
prohibition laws were on the statute
books to stay and that nobody could
be found who desired the return of
the saloons.
Judge Clayton also called for per-
sstent investigation of he Mann
white slave act and the low prohibit
ing the trafficking in drugs. He said
the Mann law had not received the at
tention it deserved from preachers
and publicists and that nobody ever
heard of preacher talking on the
Mann law. He insisted that proper
information is not given regarding
this law because of the fear that
omebody's feelings will be hurt.
somebody's feelings will be hurt.
1t is one which calls for the atten-
ton of all the people and said that
an investigation would show 200 per-
sons in Montgomery who are addict
ed to the habit. Some claim pro-
hibition is responsible for the drug
Judge Clayton. Il have never heard
of drug fiend who used liquor
too" He urged great diligence In
the investigation of narcotic handlers,
saying that the government had de-
termined to break up the practice.
Judge Clayton added humor to the
session when a LowndeS
county venireman asked to be en-
cused from jury service. Il haven
who was willing to serve on the
jury" said Judge Clayton. They
must be suffering from anti-juryitis
down there"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
GEORGE S. YOUNGBLOOD

MTILPORT, AIa., May l.-(Spe-
ciaL)-George S. Youngbiood, II. of
Pickens county, died at his home in
Carrollton last Thursday morning and
was buried at Andrew Chapel Method
list church Friday. He Was one of
the cnarter members of the Andrew
chapel camp, and had been an Off
cial member of the Andrew Chapel
Methodist church for many years.
Funeral services We're conducted by
The pastor, j. A. Gam, assisted by
W. +. Draper 90 Carrollton. w. A.
Mays of Ethelvlle and j. W. Dowdle
of Elrod. 1nterment was made at
the Andrew Chapel cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02

searching for another named Clark,
who is charged with completely IN
the assault on Sheriff a. P. Nelson
of Franklin county. Ala, according
to reports received at the state law
enforcement department Tuesday
from John Coleman, state officer.
who was aiding In the search.
Mr.. Coleman stated that the man
was stopped in the belief that he
could furnish Information regarding
Clark's whereabouts and that he re