davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
WANTS BEST IMMIGRANTS
Copeland Scores Present Method Of
 Handling Problems

ATLANTIC CITY, July 4.-"Let the best immigrant. not the swiftest ship, win the race for American citi- zenship," urged Senator Royal s. Copeland in an address here Inc perdence Day.
 In the present sprint for the "heartbreak" line, no account is kept of the immigrants qualities, and i'm migration descends to the level of an arena elimination bout for a horse race, Copeland said. '
 He recommended selection of In migrants by American eXaminati In the country of origin overseas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
IRISH LEADER GUILTY
Art O'Brien And Five Colleagues
 Sentenced To Prison Terms

LONDON, July 4.-(By Associated Press .)-Art o, ,Brien, president of the Gaelic league in London, and five of his colleagues who were released from internment In Ireland under court decision attacking the regular ity of their deportation from Eng land. were found guilty today of se- ditious conspiracy. O'Brien was sent enced to two years and the others to one year each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
TWO MEN ARE KILLI WHEN PLANE CRASHE
Aviator And Automobile Man
 In Air Accident

SANTA MONICA, Cal, July A.! P. H. Delay, aviator and manager an aviation field here, and R. Scott, automobile man of Los Al geles, were killed today when airplane in which they were ridiy crashed to the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
NEXT CASE

"rII Leave Town If I Cant wear
 Boys Clothes" Says Femaie she'h
 OKLAHOMA CITY Okla, July 4.- "I'll leave town if I can't wear boy cIothine.." Miss Clarice Buoy 19, alias Jack Williams. declared when ar raigned here today upon charges of disorderly conduct.
 Miss Buoy appeared in court wear ing modish jelly bean" outfit, complete with silk shirt and straw hat.
 T don't see anything rough about that costume. Girls can wear mems clothing if they want to-"
 Next case" said Judge O. P. Estes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
PRAISES ALASKA

kansas Congressman Sees Cred
 Things For Northern Province.
 TOPEKA, Kan, July 4.-ConGress| man James G. Strong. from tlt Fifth Kansas district, just returni fI from an inspection trip of Alask| said: T am certain the trip Pres ident Harding and his cabinet mem bers are making will open the wa! for great period of developmen of all Alaskan enterprises"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

'sssi1 MT. DAVIS. 'Here I am traNeIlng in a suite once reserved for an em- peror. I take pride in it. 1 hope that many of the boys who came into New York during the past week and who have gone through Ellis island and who are yet to go through that island will hear about it.
 T want them to know that when I started 42 years ago, I had no more than they. l want them to know that they can do just what I did"
 Not the least excited man aboard the Leviathan before she sailed was Albert D. Lasker, retiring chairman of the shipping board who, for months, had been concentrating his attention on the great ship. Accom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
.BE AMERICAN, .OR GET OUT,
 SAYS HARDING
President, In Fourth Of July Address, Says There Is No Room For Those Seeking To Destroy Institutions
BRITISH NAVAL FORCES MARCH IN BIG PARADE
Executive Pays Tribute To
 William Mckinley For His Sympathetic Treatment Of South In His Administration

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 4.-(By Associated Press )-President Hard ing, speaking at an independence Day gathering here today, declared the nation should demand that every man wearing the habiliments of an American citizen must be an Amer ican in his heart and soul"
 The chief executive dealt particu- larly with the need for thorough Standardization of the American people in his address, but took oc- casion to discuss a variety of topics ircluding immigration and transpor- tation-problems which he contended should be approached and solved only from the national viewpoint.
 "I would like to acclaim the day" said the President, when there is no room in America, anywhere for those who defy the law and those who seek our hospitality for the pur- pose of destroying our institutions should be deported or be securely be- hind prison walls
 This land of ours has little to fear from those who attack from outside our borde1s." he continued, but we must guard very zealously against those who work within our borders to destroy the very institu- tions which have given them hos p.tality. A republic worth living in is worth living for; and a republic worth defending is worth our patri- otic vigilance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
SANDS CHEER' NEW PARTY WET.
 UEEN OF SEAS AGAIN THREATENED. j FUR EUROPE BY RADICAL GROUP.
avis, Lasker, Farley And Other NotabIes Aboard
 Giant Ship

JEW YORK, July 1.-The recon lpned Leviathan, queen of the Rrican merchant marine, sailed on e Sam's birthday on her first
 Atlantic measure voyage under stars and Stripes.
 pusands were massed on the r front to bid bon voyage to the tship. With their cheers mingled Firens of harbor craft and the
 from propellers of airplanes 'ng her pier.
 hough her bar was dry, the hthan was literally a wet" ship
 as her great whistles boomed
 warning to river traffic and liner moved into the Hudson, the ds opened and a torrent of rain on her decks.
 kle crowds ashore ran to shelter. Spassengers sought protection. But waving of hats and handker- Rfs continued, while cheer after 3r the widening water.
 Increases.
 be din increased as the great 8ing board vessel swung her
 toward sea. Fore and aft she l dressed with international code
 Upon her decks bands played. nd her sides circled gaudy Red river craft. Showing into the knel were tiny tugs with the l r of titans. Off her starboard 7 steamed toy vessel-a repro ,tion of Robert Fulton's Clare <, America's first steamboat. S the liner with her varied escort he'd seaward, through steamboat. ferry traffic, holiday crowds took the cheering. The rainfall soon ted, the sky changed for a mo- 1t from gray to blue and pas gers swarmcd the open decks to ness what the water front pro- med the greatest ovation since LeNiatIau.. steamed back from
 mnnL CT thousands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

O O Q Laughs At Attacks.
 When a reporter aske MT Lasll if he had anything to say reSanr personal attacks made on laughed.
 Pooh, Lies-who is afraid Every knock is a boost when Is playing straight and workin scioentiously. The shipping needs no better recommendatio that it reconditioned the LeVia Sailing on the liner was the ter of a former president, Mrs. las Longworth, wife of the OhH gressman. Mrs. LongWorth, who father, Col Theodore Roosevelt, h long been an exponent of a %re
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
FIREWORKS TAKE 9 LIVES DESPITE PLEAS OF SAFETY
Grandstand At Salt Lake City CoIIapses-0ne
 Killed, 43 Injured

CHICAGO, July 4.-(By Associated Press )-Nine lives and numerous in juries was the price which fireworks and Independence Day celebrations exacted in the country this year In spite of the activities of safety ad- vocates to accomplish a safe and sane Fourth of July.
 Eight of those killed were children and youths.
 Numerous accidents, which resulted in injuries were reported from scat tered parts of the country. In St. Louis, 3S persons were injured by fireworks, but all but three suffereS only minor injuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
REDS SCORED BY PRESIDENT

FAMOUS FRENCH HERO ARF2IVES.-Here is General Gouraud commander of several American units in France sautg the Statue of Liberty his liner proceeded the bay to her dock in New York. He greeted by hun dreds of veterans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
GRANDsTAND FALLS

SALT LAKE CITY, July 4.-Ol child was killed and 43 persons weI injured, several seriously, here tod; when temporary grandstand load, with hundreds of persons watching, Fourth of July celebration at LiberI park, gave way and crashed to u ground, burying under the wreckaj many of the injured. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
3s HURT IN SIT. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-Thirty ei g persons were injured by firewor here today. Only three required he pital care, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
V N1 V Refers To Difference


 The President delivered his address al Multnomah Field. Accompanied by Mrs; aafdihg ana members of his Alaskan party, he had arrived in Portland early in the day, made tour of the business section and wit messed a military and civic parade.
 In beginning hls address, Mir. liar ding referred to the two schools of politics in conflict from the begin ming of the republic one of the na- tionalist group, and the other the state sovereignty proponents. He pointed out that the conflict finally had to be settled by bloodshed which left the deep wounds always incident to war.
 "A half dozen Presidents came and went before the healing was com- pleted," he continued.
 Tt remained for the gentle and tactful and sympathetic Mckinley fully to understand the south and to lead the south to understand him. 4 new conservation of the whole people to national defense helped him nightly. Sons of the south Joined the sons of the north and west in a war of conscience against oppression at our very door; the most striking instance of unSelfish warfare in all human history. Out of 1t came new freedom and new republic new concord at home and new faith in our America. l have said it before, and l choose to repeat it now: Praises Mckinley.
 If in the wreaths of immortality there is separate bloom for every noble achievement, then the angel of the south will have placed on Will liam Mckinley's grave the sweetest garland that may bloom there"
 The grandstand at Multnomah field. a natural amphitneatre, which was filled long before the President ar rived and thousands stood in the playing field. Still others stood six deep on the streets, while housetons were covered with hundreds of per sons.
 John Dougall, presiding officer, in- troductng Governor Pierce, estimated the crowd at 25,00O. Amplifying ap- paratus, however, carried the Presi, dents voice for q distance equal to three city blocks.
 Former Attorney General Idleman of Oregon read the Declaration of Independence
 Governor Pierce in introducing the President. brought forth cheers by pledging the support of Oregon to the chief executive in enforcing all laws including the prohibition amendment"
 The cheers turned to laughter when the governor introduced the execu- tive Is 'our President. William G. Harding"
 o O O
 British Forces Present.
 The President Prefaced his address by declaring that "a bit of history was recorded today in Portland, for never until today had a contingent of British naval forces marched in an Independence Day parade"
 ''I am glad our British friends have shown us that distinction, for 1t symbolizes the progress of the last 147 years and shows us the whole
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

BIRMINGHAM BANK CLEAR INGS FIRST HALF OF 1923 $681, 100000, at rate of $1,- 373,000,0O0 FOR THE YEAR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

THE ALABAMA FORECAST: GENERALLY FAIR THURS DAY AND FRIDAY WITH NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

(Continued on Page Two
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
CITY MANAGERS
WELCOMED To
DISTRICT
Association in Convention
Here Promises to Aid D. G.
Get the Franchise.

With the three District Commas
sioners and officials of Washing
ton trade organizations present
the tenth annual convention OF the
City Managers Association got under
way at the City Club today.
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph
0ead of the Board of District Com
niSsioners. welcomed the city man.
ayers. Edward f. COlladay, presl'
dent of the Board Of Trade, spoke
on behalf Of local business associa-
tons.
Louis Brownlow, former chair
man OF the District Commissioners
and president of the visiting man
ayers, responded. promising that
the delegates would do their utmost
TO aid the District get the iran
chiae. VI
The association members made a
tour of Washington today, visiting
schools, parks. bridges, markets ana
wharves. The workhouse, retorma-
tory and source of the Districts
water supply were also viewed. j..
discussion on the relation OF
the city manager to various public
offices will occupy the evening pro-
gram tonight at the City Club.
The convention will remain mere
through Thursday,
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
FEARS DOCTORS
INFLUENCE IS
WANING
Speaker Tells Southern Medi-
cal Association Educational
System Is Responsible.

THE influence Of medical men in
the life Of the country is steadily
diminishing. Notwithstanding the
position of medicine as a science is
infinitely stronger today than ever
before in history" asserted DIR. M.
L. Graces, Of Galveston, Tex. in
opening q conference on medical
education as part of the Southern
Medical Association convention at
the Willard.
DIR. Graves laid part Of the re-
sponsibility for this alleged state of
affairs at the door OF educational
institutions. He also pleaded for
more publicity for the profession,
declaring 1t ''eminently proper to
press, with the discoveries and
achievements of medicine and
surgery"
Influence Waning.
Practice OF medicine in this coun.
try is In danger Of becoming in
dustrialixed," charged DIR, Graves,
mot to say socialized. 1t is APP.
parent that the influence of medical
men in the life Of the country is
steadily diminishing, Our public In
fluence. with inspiring and rare ex-
centions, az seen In Legislative halls
and elsewhere, Ia far short Of what
lis to be desired. and steadily grows
less.
1--WE do not wish to reduce tha
medical mon to mere scientific me-
chanisms or, to expert technicians;
but we desire to develop leadership.
not only In strictly professional
activities, but also leadership in
thought, In culture, in ideals and in
practical citizenship
If our educational system Ia re-
sponsible for this defect, it ought,
In all conscience. to be. rernedled.
One thing might be suggested:
Groups and institutions are estab-
fishing specialized efficiency, but the
paradox remains, at the expense
of human interest, personal contact.
close association and confidence"
Medical colleges that boast of
small classes and of the great num-
Der of applicants turned away"
declared DR.. Graves, fare laying
themselves open to the criticism Of
tending to establish a medical
aristocraey.'
Senator Copeland Speaks.
Senator Royal 8. Copeland, for
mer health commissioner of New
York, in an address before the
oublic health section of the con-.
vention maintained he would rather
occupy his old post in the common.
wealth than the chair of the. Chief
Executive. Senator Copeland has
been frequently mentioned as .
Democratic possibility In 1o<t %aREa
: nnnho0DH1 J. -. ....:s-az.---.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
JURORS DRAWN
FOR CIRCUIT
COURT
Grand and Petit Bodies Picked
FOR November Term in
Montgomery.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Nov. Ia
with Chief Judge Hammond Urner
and Associate Judges Robert b.
Peter ana Glenn H. Worthington
on the bench and grand ana petit
Juries in attendance, the November
term OF the circuit court for Mont.
gonnery county began here yester.
day.
w. Windsor Hodges, Of Conus,
was selected foreman Of tho grand
jury and the other members OF the
body were drawn as follows: Charles
w. Gibson, Thomas ]. Benson, VII.
liam A. Berry, J. HILLS Robinson.
Raleigh s. Chitn. Denton Hobbs.
Edward r. Riordan, Daniel Collins,
Harvey J. Green, Reuben p Hires,
Newton Stabler, Edward NJ. HoHiuc,
Edgar F'uIks, Zadoc NJ Cooke
Edward L. Bellison. Sherwood Du.
vail, Joseph w. HOwes, Charles s.
Butler, Roland Wootton, James B.
Nicol, James F. Kelchner and
Elijah T. Bean.
During the morning the grand
jury perfected its organization
and began the examination OF wit
nesses. A very short session is
probable.
Composing the petit jury are:
Thomas II. Pope. Robert i. Mel
son, Edward d. Jones, Willie g.
Holland, Samuel J. Henry. Victor
p. Burnett, Jesse III. Magruder.
George Rust Candy. Dorsey L.
Thompson, George F. B0nlGant
Henry W. Offutt. Franklin a.
Pearre. Robert w. Allnutt. Seneca
v. Aud, Walter, 8. Collins, Edgar
b. Ray, Calvin B. Beall. James w.
johnson, Robert III. Chichester, vii
son r. Fachiffely, II. Worthlngto.i
Talbot, John T. Oden, William A.
Waters of H. and Charles r. Hawk.
ins.
william Marlowe, aged eighty
nine years. one Of the oldest and
best-known residents of the county
died Sunday night at his horne
near Chevy Chase Lake. Surviving
him are his wife, Mrs. Martha Mar.
lowe, seventy.nine years old, and
the following children: Mira. u. n
Hawkins, Of Olney: Mrs. Charles E.
Benson, Of Brookevilla; Albert Mar.
lowe, OF Washington, and Charles
and William Marlowe, OF Chevy
Chase Lake. Mr.. Marlowe was q
lifelong resident Of the county. He
had lived on his farm for moro
than fifty years.
Licenses have been, issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
the marriage Of Lawrence b. Lowe,
Of Manitor City, Tenn, and Miss
Elizabeth s. Lantz, of Washington,
and Walter c. Moore and Miss
Anna M. Peer, both of Claren.
don, Va.
Following an illness Of several
months, Mrs. Beulah L. Woudfield,
wife OF George T. Woodfield, died
on Saturday at her home near
Woodfield, this county. She is sur
vived by her husband. The funeral
took place yesterday afternoon from
Wesley Grove Methodist Church,
Woodfleld, the services being con-
Quoted by the pastor. the Rev. John
r. Stacks. Burial was in tho
cemetery near the church.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
TWO ARL NIGTON
. PRISONERS
TAIEN
JaiI-Breakers Are Captured y
Baltimore Refuse 70
Discuss Escape.

CLARENDON. Va Nov. 1S.--
Two II the eleven prisoners who
escaped from the Jail here last
week were captured IN baltimore
yesterday and brought back here
last night.
TraffIc Officer b. w. Welch, &C
conpanied BY Lee WardelI. > spe->
clal deputy went to Baltimore with
the necessary papers and found the
men to be Joseph Bailor, who was
arrested by Deputy sheriff 2. q.
Kines on November n and was
being held for Investigation IN con-
necticn with some rU1bberies In the
county: and Melvin Walker. SEN
fenced to five years In the peniten-
tiary Tor criminal assault.
Welch, arriving ct the jail last
night abuot 7:sO with hts prisoners.
fook them to Commonwealth At
tornev Frank Il. Balls office where
they were questioned BY Ball IN
the presence Of Sheriff "A. q.
Clements, Deputy Sheriff p. q.
.Kines. Traffic officer o. w. WEIGH
and Officer william Thompson, but
they refused to say anything about
tneir escape.
Sheriff a. 6. Clements refused TO
make any statement except that
everything possible il being done to
capture all who escaped.
Clarendon Lodge, No. 1915. Loyal
Order Of Moose win hold p dance
tomorrow night in the Clarendon
Citizens Hall.
The executive committee named
by Arlington county.s Red Cross
Chapter for the annual roll call
Mrs. w. w. Snyder. clarendon;
Mrs. G. M. Rogers. BAllstOn; Mrs.
G. iii. Greathouse, Fort Myer
Heights; Mrs. 81 w. Butterfield,
Arlington Farms; Mrs. John Deute-
man, Arlington; Mrs. w. j.. Willis
and Miss Gravett, Court House;
Mrs. Conner Jones, GlencarIyn: Mrs.
Gibson, Park Lane, Aurora Heights,
RossIyn; Mrs. s. @. McAIIister, Bar
croft; Mrs. ". BielasIki, Bon Air;
Mrs. w. d. TopIey, CheTrydaIe;
Mrs. H. r. Simpson, livingston
Heights; Mrs. Roy Wilson, Leeway;
Mrs. E. HI. Handy, Thriftons Mrs. r.
r. SkidmOre, Virginia Highlands
and Aurora Hills: Mrs. y. Broadus,
Mt Ida, Potomac and Del Ray.
The Women's Civic Club Of Char
endon is making plans to hold an
entertainment in the Clarendon
Community Hall on the night Of
Nov. 81.
The Times and Herald Band and
its entertainers win take leading
paa9 in the program.
. Mrs. Arthur Cathcart viii enter
tain the Ladies' Aid Of BalIstDn
Presbyterian Church tomorrow at
10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
NECESSITIES MEDICINE
< CHEST.

NOTHINGpS the matter in
N America that ordinary,
garden variety, fundamental
thinking won't correct.
The remedies for discomfort
and deficits are within our own
borders. Only constructive inn
agination is lacking. Sectional
Chauvinism, fear Of dropping
Mother Neighborho0d's apron
strings, regional jea1ousies and
unread signs Of the times foster
inexcusable extravagances, reck-
lessly compound our problems,
deprive the United States of
available opportunities and keep
the pen in the red ink bottle.
Right and left, business and
labor, corporation and public
suffer their economic ills while
the proper specific waits for
necessity to seek the closet and
provide the cure.
Open the Northwest to indus
try and all viii be we'll.
(Copyrlght, 1888, King Features Syn
dictate, Inc, and Herbert KaufmRnl.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
ALEXA n DR|A' 5
rum SOURCE
KNOWN
Activities Of Miniature Motor
Launch Fleet" Shrouded
in Secrecy.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. Nov. 13.--A
miniature rum fleet" composed Of
motor launches operating from the
Maryland side of the Potomac is
the main liquor supply Of Alex
andria, 1t IS alleged. Unlike the
large fleets outside the three-mile
limit great secrecy covers its opera.
lions. The liquor which is carried IL
towed in large burlap sacks which
trail the boats.
a member of the crew Is sta
toned near the rope with g knife.
AT any indication Of attack, the
The police OF the city, director Of
naIl1iic safety. Paul b. Morton, said.
are TO Be congratulated on their
work In keeping the water front
cleared, and in making arrests. In
the last month, thirty-two persons
were sent to the grand jury rgsd
with violations of the prohibition
law.
a special grand jury is now sit
ting in the corporation court, In
vestigating these cases. Yesterday
indictments were made against:
James Nelson. Walter Hughes,
George Lee, Oscar COOK, vernon
Shaver, Frank Childs, Linwood Nell
son, Harry Fogg, James Bradley.
George Jones, and Samuel Brag,
who entered pleas Of guilty and
were fined $4,000 and $3.50 costs;
by Judge Howard w. Smith. Y
True bills were also returned
against: Edward Randolph, Henry
Clay, Dave Butler, Charles York.
M, T. Ehepheard, s. Sivinger, .. l..
Kidd, Webster Churchill, William
Johnson, Clarence Garland, L. w.
AilStoclk.. John Holloway. Frank MI
King, Her1non Baber, Charles Wei.
.bourn. John Eddie Pollard, Noses
Banfl0n, Henry Cropsey, Heath
LunsfOrd. and Walter Butler. These
cases win be, called today by Judge
Smith and the dates set for trial.
Children Of enlisted men at Camp
Humphreys will be admitted to the
public schools In Alexandria free
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Alton Bishop Named.

ROME. Nov. 13.-The Rev. James
Griffin, formerly Of st. Mary's
Church. Joliet, today was named
hlahQN e IT, Am AlnenA,
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

" iide
w OrlC

Continued from First PageD
Orient and our enormous outlets
there.
But since the Great War, Wall
Streets eyes have been bent
upon European sunsets instead
Of Pacific dawns.
The wealth that ought to pro-
mote national works and stabil-
ize prosperity seeks gambling
chances abroad, is lured into
foreign and tax exempt secIiri-
ties, purblindly obIivious to safe,
sound, investments backed By the
storehouses Of nature and guar
anteed at Ponzi rates by world
hungers and lacks.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
BLONDE BEAUTY
STRANGLED
To DEATH
Mystery Staying Puzzles
Police Of Chicago, Who
Found Her Body.

!, CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.The body
Of q blond woman, who had been
strangled, was found early today
by 9 teamster on his way to
work lying in an alleyway in
Chicago's blackhand district. The
woman had evidently put up 4
fierce struggle for her life.
Police were summoned by the
workman.
The woman, according to detec.
tives, had suffered q broken nose
decorations about head and bruises
on the body. Her throat was
swollen and clearly bore the i'm.
print OF fingers which had ended
her life. The body had been
dragged to the spot where it was
found and the face covered with i
checkered coat.
Police said the woman was about
forty years old. She had reddish
brown hair, streaked with black.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
MARLBORO ENTRIES

FIRST RACE--Two-year-o colds ana up
ard: five furiongs; claiming; purse
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Children Of enlisted men at Camp
Humphreys will be admitted to the
public schools In Alexandria free
OF charge, 1t has been decided by
the school board. Children of off.
GERS, however, must pay the tuition
fee.