davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
BIG PLANS MADE FOR .ROTARIAN INVASION
tContinued From Page one)

tContinued From Page One) ast The afternoon session will be devoted to discussion of good fellowship, pup lie affairs and boys work.
 Climax Thursday Night.
 The climax of the conference will come Thursday night at the Country club An informal reception i'll honor of the district governor and the gen erai officers 3and their ladies will begin at 6:30 o'clock. This reception will be followed by dinner pre- sided over by W. Carson Adams. An address by pr. Henry NJ Edmonds at S:S0 o'clock on ~'Rotary. Where Do We Go From Here2" is expected to be one of the outstanding features of the convention. Dr. Edmonds ad- dress will precede anasevening of fun. 4 number of skits by visiting clubs have been planned by those in charge of the conference. Dancing from 1o to l o'clock will close the evenings entertainment.
 The principal business of the second day will be the election of a successor to Dr. Thomas as district governor. No candidates have yet made formal announcement of their intentions to seek the position but those in close touch with the affairs of the district predict hot fight. Rumers permeating the lobby of the Tutwiler Wednesday night were that the fight would be three-cor- nered. Those mentioned as possible successors to Mfr Thomas are Max Pepperman of Montgomery, l.. D. Dix of Mobile and J. V. Denson of Opelika. Reports are current that clubs from these cities will back their candidates to the last ditch.
 O O 0
 Will Arrive Today.
 While many delegates to the con- ference reached Birmingham We'd nesday night the great majority of visitors will arrive on early morn- ing trains Thursday. Each visiting Rotarian will be met at the railroad station and escorted to the Tutwiler hotel where he will register and be assigned hotel accommodations. The Rotary ladies reception com mittee will be on the job early Thursday morning to meet visiting ladies. Members of the ladies recep- tion committee will escort visiting ladies to the residence of Mrs. Jemi- son at l o'clock.
 Representative and members from o2 clubs Tn Alabama and Florida will attend the conference. Cities represented in Rotary in the Twen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
FORTY INLIRED

PORT AL PRINCE, Haiti March 14.-(By Associated Press.)-- spark from soldering iron which was be- ing used to close hole in a gaso- line can this afternoon started fire in the Texas company's building which destroyed that buildiAg and spread to and razed two thirds of a business block in the wholesale and commercial district of the city Forty persons were injured. one of them fatally. The financial loss will be large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
STUDENTS ADOPT CODE

The student body of the Powell school have set for themselves a code of laws which are as follows: Pres ent every day; on time; polite and obedient; lessons prepared; keep health rules. As a result of this code the record for the month end ing Friday, March 9, showed that 360 students made 100 per cent in att tendance. During this same period the average attendance for the en- tire school was 9S per cent. while only three were registered as tardy. It was further shown on the report that 95 per cent of the students of this school were keeping health y,,lpa ad0ptAd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
ISSUES WARMING. IF PR0PA ACANOA IN AFRICAN CITIES
Won Hindenburg to Lead Fight for Overthrow of
 Present Democracy

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March IA A resolution for the restoration of the Prussian monarchy, including the reinstatement of the Hohenzollerns, is impending in Germany under Von Hindenburgs leadership. in the opin- lon of Garland w. Powell, national director of the American commission of the American Legion, who today issued warning to all American officers of the legion to be on guard against German propaganda.
 The picture of Non Hindenhurg Is reappearing in the American papers as it did in 1914" MT. Powell stated He has been selected by the Ger man monarchist party to rattle the saber in the Kaiser style and bring about coup d'etat to restore the old regime. He has opened this campaign by calling for war with France in his address to the German Veterans league in Hanover yester day. Hindenburg is still the hero of Germany and his reappearance Is a menace 10 the peace of the world"
 o e In Position to Fight,
 The American people do not real ize. said MT. Powell, that Germany can afford to spend millions for propaganda in America while refus- ing to pay separations to France and the Allies on the. plea of pow erty.
 Germany today is in better po- sition for war than the world real izes," MT. Powell declared, but this German propaganda is being exerted to bring the American people to be- lieve otherwise. The Americanism commission of the legion has infor- nation of the course of German propaganda efforts in this country for the last year. There are 30,o00 Americans buried in France who fell in brea king the Hindenburg line in 1918. The American people will nor forget this in reading Hindenburg's new threat of war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15

rially benefited or permanently cured of their maladies.
 If your system is run down, the Iron that is in Sul-Ferro-Sol will quickly restore your appetite, while the Sulphur and Potash will rid your blood of it's impurities. By giving you fresh, clean blood and restor- ing your appetite and strength, Sul- Ferro-Sol should immediately enable your health to return to normal.
 If you need tonic, try Sul-Ferro- Sol-Nature's own remedy. At all drug stores, $1.25 per bottle. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
Flashes Off Wire
WILSON CONTRIBUTES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March H. Wt odrow Wilson, commander-in- chief of the members of the Ameri- can Legion during the World war was the first prominent war leader to contribute to the legion's s100,000 endowment fund, which will provide for the permanent decoration of the 32 loo graves of Americas war dead in Europe. Receipt of the former Presidents contribution to the fund was announced at the national head quarters of the legion here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
RETRIEVE GIVEN YOUTHS

Gov. Hardvick Postpones Execution
 Of Two Georgia Boys.
 ATLANTA, Ga, March I4.--Goy. Thomas W, Hardwick today issued a reprieve until April IS for George and Ralph Baker, aged 19 and IS, re- spectively, who were scheduled to hang at Rome Friday for the mur- der of deputy sheriff at Durham last March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
CHARGE REPRESENTATION PLAN

LONDON, March IA. = The Daily Sketch, London picture paper, today claimed to have information that the Irish republican organization, brok en mp by Scotland Yard detectives Sun day planned to assassinate Premier Bonar Law, Lloyd George and other prominent Britishers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
SOCIETY BURGLAR
CalifOrnfA Thief Visits Homes or
 Millionaire Families

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, March 14. Police and private detectives today searched for the society burglar who in the last two weeks has robbed residences Of millionaires here. The latest homes to be bur glarized were those of W. F. Kelly, retired Pittsburg capitalist, and Fred l.. Jacobson, retired Chicago attor- ney The home of Miss Carolina Hizard, wealthy ex-president of Wellesley college. has also been robbed by the burglar. it was re- norted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
BURBANK TO AID

ATIANTA, Ga. March 14.--Luther Burbank, the California plant wiz ard. who is among the worlds fore most horticulturists, has accepted a place on the board of directors of the national campaign for boil wee vii control, according to an an nouncement made public here today from Dr. Miller Reese Hutchison. president and managing director of the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
TIRE ADVANCE FORESEEN
Production In Industry Mounting
 Steadily. Akron Rerorts

AKRON Ohio March 14. Tire prices must advance, manufacturers declared today The increasing cost of crude rfibber and fabric will make tire prices from 712 to Is per cent tgher before April 1. they predict however. is mounting steadily. Sey- eral rubber plants are exceeding the output of the boom years of 1919 and 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
ASKS RECOGNITION

LONDON, March 14.-(By As sociated Press .)-The Mexican con- sul-general, C. A. Masearenas ad- dressing the members of the London Chamber of Commerce today on the development of trade relations be- tween Great Britain and Mexico, made plea for the recognition of the Mexican admins stration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
ADOPT NEw SIGNAL

CHICAGO, March 14.--A new stan- dard grade crossing signal has been adopted by the American Railway Engineering association. The signal consists of two horizontal red lisclts which flash alternately in order to announce the approach of trains. It will be used by all roads represented en the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
AIDS MARRIED MEN

COLUMBUS, O.. March 14.-Sena- tor Mccoy of Mahoning county, one of the few bachelors of the upper house of the Ohio legislature, intro duced bill today providing a peni- tentiary sentence of from one to Is years for any man found guilty of inducing another mans wife to leave him and for any woman convicted of taking away the husband of another woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
INDoRsE MRS. HARRIS

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Mrs. William J. Harris, wife of Senator Harris of Georgia, and daughter Of Gen., Joe Wheeler of Alabama, was indorsed as candidate for first vice president general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy at a meeting tonight of the Hilary Her bert chapter of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
COTE DIES

CLEVELAND, O., March 14-Fred H. Golf, 6e, president of the Cleve- land Trust company and prominent in financial circles throughout the country. died in a hospital here late today from complications following an operation for appendicitis last Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
ONE KILLED IN BLAST
Miner Is Reported Dead In Pennsyl-
 ynnia Explosion.

LANGFoRD, Pa, March 14.--One man was reported Killed and several seriously injured in an explosion at the Greenwood shaft of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company in the Panther creek section, near here, &C., cording to meager advices.
 A miner named Plaus of Tamaqua was reported killed. Cause and eX- tent of the explosion are not yet known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
WOULD ENLARGE ROADS
FHur Railroads Make Application TG
 Commission For RefinancinG.

WASHINGTON, March 14-Appli- cations for authority in refinancing were. filed by four railroads with the interstate commerce commission to- day. The Southern railway asked authority to issue s6.50.000 equip- ment trust. , per cent certificates, for purchase of new equipment. The Great Northern, the Western Pacific and the Union Pacific also made ap- plications
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
TO HOLD HEARINGS
Senate RefOrestPation Commission
 Leaves Sunday For South
 rxrt

Senate reforestration committee will begin it's tour of investigation Sunday when it will leave Washing ton for Jacksonville, Fla. Senators Couzens, republican of Michigan; Fletcher, democrat of Florida. and Harrison, democrat of Mississippi, are expected to accompany Chairman McNary, republican of Oregon, on the trip The committee will hold hear ings at Jacksonville Tuesday and leave that night for Pensacola.
 It will proceed next Wednesday night to Gulfport. Miss. where 1t will spend Thursday, going to Hat tiesburg, Miss. the next day. The party will reach New Orleans March 24 and spend days there before returning to Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
DENIES LI0tOR LIST
COnnor Says He Did Not Sell BOoae
 To OfficialA

To OfficlAlA WASHINGTON, March 14.--rhe gWashington Post printed an affidavit today by James NJ. Connor, cehy;ng that the list of names seized by pro- hibition enforcement agents in ths recent raid on his homo here, which included Il number of army, navy and marine corps officers and several of- fleials of the state department. were those of 'persons to whom l had sold liquor, as alleged"
 The list of names was printed by the newspaper after the raid of March 3l, in which liquor valued at S4,o00 was seized, along with the list.
 Gonnor was said to nave asserted in connection with the affidavit that the names, which numbered more than 40o, were listed as automobile sales prospects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
CALL FoR EXPLANATION

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Presi
 dent Harding is called on for an explanation of the dismissal of 27 em- ployes of the bureau of engraving and printing year ago in state ment issued by the executive com mittee of the National Civil Service Reform league. The civil service status of the employees was restored recently by an executive order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
ASK INVESTIGATION

TRENTON. \. U. MATCH I4.-A joint resolution calling for an in- vestigation of the Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey in relation to it ssources of revenue, the method it's sources of revenue, the method it's political activities, was introduced in the house late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
MAN ANUFACTURER DIES
Prominent Georgia Cotton Man Suc-
 cUmbs At Macon

MACON, Ga. March 14.-John D Conner. 3I. vice president of the Bibb Manufacturing company widely known cotton mill man throughout the south, died here today. MT. Co., mer developed pneumonia shortly after his return from a business trin to New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
BUSINESS EXPANSION SHOWN

WASHINGTON, March 14.--Declar- ing the business of the country has never expanded with such sudden ness and to such extent as within the last, few weeks" Postmaster General New in statement said re- ports from 50 ,f the largest post offices for January showed an in. crease over year ago of 20 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
WILL ANTICIPATE MONEY

RICHMOND. Va, siarch I4.-Gex- ernor TrinkIe was authorized by the senate of the Virginia general as- sembly today to borrow money in anticipation of tho mill tax and gasoline tax to finance the actiyi- ties of the state highway department, during 192a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
LITTLE DIES

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March 14.-Joseph Little, 55, who came here three weeks ago from Redbank, N J.. where he is said to have owned a hotel was found dead in the city jail today. A coroners jury returned a verdict of death from natural causes while in state of intoxication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
OF German Monarchy Forecast By American Legion Oca
SAYS HARDING DIDlT
Congressman Fess Credits Admins
 tratfon For Prosperity

: WASHINGTON, March 14.-A rosy picture of conditions in this country as result of two years of Hard ing" was painted by sSenator- elect Fess of Ohio in a statement today.
 Conditions following the worlds s spree of waste and extravaganza" and those of the present were sharp ly- contrasted by Fess. who declared 'the results are largely due to the teamwork of the administration Business enterprise is on the top wave" he said, industry completely revived, production on a sound basis, capital seeking investment, agricut- ture approaching normal, unenipioy- ment disappeared and the govern ment credit at the high point. In some industries, such as steel, con tracts for future deliveries are over taxing the capacities of the mills. Construction and building are at a stage beyond anything in modern times, with wages the highest on record"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
uAnnINc,s CnIsIN nIEs

AKRON Ohio, March 14.-Fletcher Stoner, second cousin of President Harding, died at his home here to- day He was banker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15

MARION, HE. March l4-IH ne miners union virtually controlled the primary elections held in Williamson county Tuesday and nominated their tickets in all of the towns where there was contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
ROMR ICE JAM

PORT JERVIS, N. Y., March 14.- Army aviators from Aberdeen Field today bombed the five-mile ice jam on the Delaware river which has threatened to result in the flooding of this town, but were unable to move the mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
MISS coMsToCN CHOSEN

CAMBEIDGE, MASS, MATCH I4.- The election of Miss Ada Louise Com stock, dean of Smith college, as presi- dent of Radcliffe college, was an nounced today. She will be the first full-time president of Radcliffe, suc- ceeding President l.. E. Baron R Briggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
TO OPERATE ON HEART
Cure Of Serious Disease Is Now Be
 lleyed Possible

ST. LOUIS, March 14.-(By Asso- caited Press.)--Invention of a surgi- cal instrument for operations upon the heart for relief of mitral stenosis, 9 narro wing of one Of the valves of the heart, was announced today at Washington university. Surgical his tory reports only one such successful operation, 1t was stated. The new instrument has been used successful ly on animals, it was added, but has not been employed as yet on~human sufferers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
HAIL, DIES

LINCOLN, Neb., March 14.-Dr. P. l.. Hall. 79 vice chairman of the democratic national committee, 190S- 1912, died today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15

ty-siXth district are: Andalusia Anniston, Bessemer, Birmingham
 Brewton, Dothan, Eufaula Florence Gadsden Huntsville Mobile Mont gomery. Opelila, Sheffield, Talk. desa, Troy, Tuscaloosa, Tuscumbias Demopolis Jasper Pensacola, Fla. and Tallahassee, Fla. fl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
Relieves Headache

A little Musterole, rubbed on fore head and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, Musterole is natural remedy with none of the evil after effects so often caused by internal medicine"
 Get Musterole at your Grug store. S5 and 65c jars and tubes; hospital size. B.
, 1923-10-01

hers from Basin having arrived
yesterday.
w. w. Smith IN q Tulsa. okla.
business man here on business
G. Z. Seller arrived yesterday
from San Antonio. Tex. and will
spend several days in the city.
L. NJ. 6arcuson arrived yesterday
from Ten Sleep and will spend q
short time in this city.
L. q. Laird state superintendent
OF the highway department is In the
city from Cheyenne on business
L. B. smythe Is In the city from
Denver having arrived yesterday.
n. B. Gard arrived yesterday on
the Northwestern from Manville and
Will spend several days here
b c. Fitzgerald Is Cheyenne
man spending a few days In the
city.
8. w. Marcho OF F1ndlay. O.. is
here for several days on business.
Mrs. B. G. Maghee and Mrs. ]. w.
Chittim Of Lander are here from
their homes.
Frederick Bellamy Is n Nebraska
sheepman spending some time here
on business from Morrill,.
NJ. Grooms OF the Salt Creek
State bank is in the city for n short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 8. Coates are
Salt Creek people spending somt
time here.
r. A DeHarran is a Lavoye mar
spending several days here.
DR.. and Mrs. Adams of Sal
Creek are visiting with friends ir
| the city for a few days.
, 1923-10-01
RAILROAD AGENT TAKES
%P|cTuREs.AT THERMOP

THERMoPOLIs. wyo., Oct. l.
Val Kuska, OF Omaha, Neb., colonial
agent for the Burlington railroad.
has been spending a few days in
Thermopolis and surrounding towns
in the interest OF n folder Dor to be
published by the Burlington.
The object of the folder is to in.
terest people from other parts of
the country in the farming and
grazing lands, development of ma
tural esources SO abundant in this
part of Wyoming as well as tour
lists who wish to come to see the
wonderful Rockies or for health
IND pleasure at the mineral springs
here.
Assisted by P. T. FORMER, Hot
Springs county farm agent, and
the secretary OF Thermopolis cham
Der of commerce. Mr.. Kuska sue
ceeded in getting a number Of fine
photographs of farms and their
crops. gardens and livestock and Of
the town and the springs here.
The folder will include views and
write-ups OF the towns of the Big
Horn Basin country and will be
published sometime during the
winter.
, 1923-10-01
PROBLEM OF HEATING HOME Is
In MIND OF every HOUSEWIFE

Now that winter is upon US. tho
thoughts OF the frugal housewife
naturally turns to the problem OF
heating tho home.' said Earl Bur-
we'll. the genial manager of tho Cas-
per Gas Appliance company this
morning. as he turned his weather
eye toward Casper mountain, and
scented cold weather creeping over
tho hill from Bates Hole with q
snowy tinge In the air.
Natural gas is Gods greatest
gift to man." declared Burweil. Gle
probably heard Rev. Kramer's clos
ing sermon yesterday But we
must learn how to use It, and how
to protect ourselves against the
deadly fumes which natural gas
gives off. This is a real problem.
and should be given serious con-
sideration by the users OF natural
gas.
"Westcott Is probably the greatest
living authority on natural gas. In
his text book entitled Hand Book
of Natural Cas- he says:
Natural gas when burned with
sufficient oxygen for complete com
b%ustion. forms carbon dioxide and
water vapor. Each foot OF natural
gas burned produces q little over
one cubic foot of carbon dioxide and
a little nor than two cubic feet of
water vapor. Carbon dioxide Is an
irrespirable gas and should not be
allowed to accumulate in a room.
Water vapor also should be removed
because, in sufficient proportions. It
has a depressing effect and tends to
make the walls, ceiling. curtains
and other objects In a room dirty.
The only way to remove these
two gases is by means of a vent or
pipe leading from the stove to a
house chimney. 1t is absurd for
any manufacturer OF stoves to claim
that these two gases are practically
, 1923-10-01
Call Tribune IF
Names Appear in
Incorrect Lists

Though more than 50 hours
elapsed since death rode with Bur
lington train Nc. 80 and hurled
It into Cole Creek. Il is still i'm
possible to definitely determine the
number OF those who were pas
sengers on tho destroyed flyer.
The Casper Tribune earnestly
wishes to assist IN the work of
finding just who was riding on
the wrecked train. Relatives and
friencs who know people travelling
on tho Burlington south bound
train last Thursday night are re-
quested to call the Tribune IL any
ame have been omitted or placed
in the wrong list.
Several additional names have
already been procured by the Trib-
and 1t is hoped that within
the next few days tho name of
, 1923-10-01
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Seaman and
children will leave Wednesday of
this week for California where they
expect to make their home. Mr..
Seaman was formerly business man.
ager of the Tribune.
Miss Alice Pridemy and Miss LII
liam Baldwin left this afternoon for
their homo in Chicago after spending
a week here visiting at the home of
Mrs, Pridemy's brother and sister
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. E. ]. Pridemy.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Dickson
OF Lowell. Wyo., are spending some
time in the city waiting for the wea-
Their conditions to improve before re-
turning to their home.
II. ]. whiteman is hero for some
time attending to business affairs
from his home IN Grand Island,
Neb.
Miss Edith Galbreath is in the city
for a short time from her home In
Sterling. Colo.
Joseph Walsh is a Pueblo, Colo,
man spending several days here
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ellis and Mr..
and Mrs. r. C. Hagens are visiting
in the city for some time from Edg-
mont, 8. D..
Miss Myrtle French is a Lavoye
visitor spending several days here
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Kepler came
up yesterday from Gienrock and
will spend several days here.
T. r. Danneher OF MINI eapolis ar
rived in the city yesterday. Mr..
Danneher has oil interests in this
state.
r. NJ. Marquis. brother of J. L.
Marquis of this city arrived in the
city yesterday from Omaha
L. NJ. Whitehead and L. B. Den
ton are railroad men hero for some
time from Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Cane arrived
yesterday from Kansas City. Mo-,
and will spend some time here.
Roy Purius. L. Griffin and C. w.
Trone r spending a short time