davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
ENJOYS TO CONSIDER
ENUMERATION OF GREECE

PARIS, Sept. 24.-The interaIlied
council Of ambassadors will meet
tomorrow to consider the majority
report Of the mixed inquiry COM
mission which went to Janina to
Investigate the killing of General
Tellini and four other Italians on
Greek soil, it was announced by
the foreign office today.
It is understood that the ma jority
report absolves Greece of all blame
and set aside Italy's claim for In
demnity. The Italians refused to
sign the report and repeated their
original charges of responsibility
against the Greeks in a minority
eeports- -1..........,...,,-
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
DELAWARE FARMER DIES
FOLLOWING KICK BY MULE

STAFFORD, Del. Sept. 24.-Isaac
s. Carey, farmer, sixty -five, died to-
dav from injury suffered while
leading pair of mules out OF his
barnyard. The mules were frac-
tious and kicked him against an
iron pump.
He. took the mules to one of his
fields to pillow for wheat seeding
and, before he got them hooked to
the plow he toppled over dead. 1t
is supposed the injury caused con
cussion of the brain.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
LegoI Notsce

ZS5NTNG COMMISSIONS OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHING
TON. , sspte nroyis,ons 81 section 81 Al
Act Of Congress approved March j, 1890
Public No. 163, 66th Congress, entitled
re- 81 buildings in the District Of CO.
Iurnbfa and to create q coming commits
sion and for other purposes''l. notice
= s,,I ns IS held in the board room Of the
District Building at 1000 a. NJ, Sep
TENDER 81, 1923. for the purpose OF con-
- the boundaries or the use, height and
area districts, to-wit: CHANGE FROM
RESIDENTIAL TO FIRST CONNER
cIA rcqRHtagS On nor 1sth s' 6sa g so,S
streets. Frontage on east side Of goth
straef II W.. between X and Il streets.
s61 q l7S iOcatsd o
north side Of u street ~. W.. between
18TH and 18th streets. Lot S22. square
1871 located ana So lez sara ss5 res
located on south side Of ~ street n. W.
! nsar Florida avenus. Southwest corner o.
shs rHn ay ERom ana Bsyin Ra stsee 70 s.
AREA: Frontage on north side Of Madi-
son street ~. W.. between 18th street
a arons sns a, On both sides Of 4 street
81. w between 31st street and WAGON
ain avenue. CHANGE FROM A, AREA
haonnded As follows: North, TIIden street;
so,1tin. Wood1ey road and Cathedral ave.
n1Ie: east Rock Creek Park: west, 18th
sides of Albemarle street and Audubon
Terrace and area between these streets.
Area bounded az follows: North, Ed
rnunds street. south, Canal road and
New Cut road; east, 18th street: west
Nebraska avenue. Area bounded az fol-
lows: North, Calvert street; south.
Massachusetts avenue; east, 24th street;
west. 2gth street. Area bounded as fol-
lows: North, District Line; west, Rock
Creek Park; south and east, Alaska
avenue u r.. BELL, CUNO II. RU-
DOLPH, JAMES r. OYSTER, G. q.
SHERRILL DAVID LYNN, zonfng Com.
mission Of the District % Columbia,
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
NEW COMPANY OF 121sT
ENGINEERS. Is FORMED

With enlistments in the District
National Guard steadily increasing,
officers Of the organization an
nounce that another company OF the
121st Engineers win be formed in
the near future.
A review will be held at the ar
mory night, at which medals and
qualification badges will be pre-
scnted to men who won them in
the summer encampment.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
MRS. MARY e. sWARTzELI..

Mrs. Mary e. Swartzell, 3S0S
.Ienifer street, Chevy Chase, who
died last Friday, will be buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery this after
noon, following funeral services at
her home at which the Rev. J. c..
Nicholson will officiate.
Mrs. Swartzell was the widow Of
George w. F., Swartzell, formerly
senior member of the firm of
Swartzell, Rheem and Hensey, real
estate brokers'
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
Citizens to Meet.

The Georgetown Civic Association
will meet tomorrow night at Mt
Zion A. M. Church, Twenty-ninth
street, between Dumbarton avenue
and o street northwest. DIR. M. O..
Dumas and NJ. S. Koonce will be the
speakers OF the evening"
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
TORCHERE LAMPS ADD
TO DISTINCTION OF ROOM

A new torchere lamp which will
add distinction to any room is made
with a base and top of pottery and
a cylindrical shade of material
representing mother.of-pearl.
The lamp gives a soft diffused
light very pleasing to the eye.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
statesmen

our food ana household necessities
are sold direct to the consumer on
estabIished routes at wholesale prices.
eliminating ali middle men. II you are
willing to work hours . day and can
get along on about ss5 for the first
week while learning, also men who can
qualify for assistant rnanagership II the
counties Of Nd and Va. call to zee onr
Mr.. CLARK before or after >. n.
only. Sol STEWART BLDG. 9Th q
SITS. n. w.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24

The Washington Times printed
In its Issue Of September 10, q
photograph pnrpOrting to be that
of Major George w. Cooke, Of the
medical corps, who is being tried
by coult-martial for alleged NAL
practice on charges brought by
Guy PendletOn, IegIess veteran.
1t was later learned that the
photograph was that OF Can't.
George w. Cooke, OF the Army
Finance Department. The picture
had been taken i'm 1920. when
Captain Cooke was holding the
temporary rank Of major III the
quarterInaSfer corps. Captain
Cooke is now stationed at Lang
lev Field, Va.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
Help Wanted Statesmen

REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN--If you
have had previous experiences desire
to make q change for the better and
can hustle; only producers wantvd:
more work than we can handle.
Box 154, Times Herald.
, 1923-02-25

Awarding first prize on amateur night is fraught with con-
sequences, when you pause to consider-and well you may
that like as not some little home will be disrupted tomorrow
when Morris or Hulda decides to take up a career. And all
because OF first prize on amateur night at a burlesque house
Tn" four acts being Judged by Manager DooIing-with a
great deal OF help from the audicnce-are, reading, as they
say, from left to right, Miss Louise Hcnnessy and her part.
ner. Mr.. Olaf Oleson, in eccentric ballroom dancing (the
audience telt IT was very eccentric dancing); Miss May Rap
Pelsky. in a casket OF vocal gems if you please; Mr.. lack
Bro'stetn in comic sayings and riddles. and little Matte
PIowl OF the chocolate belt. Matte did herself proud with
The Sheik OF Alabam'" and a somersault at the finish will
probably get her first prize. And from tonight on Matte
will be spoiled for household duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
Denny Enables Bears
 To Defeat Vance m Last Moments of Game

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Jan. 29.-(Spe- cia1)-The Tuscaloosa Bears Bained the lead over the Vance Junior High school quintet in the last three min utes of play, the game ending with a score of 17 to 14. The Vance bas- keteers had a 10 to lead at the close of the first period and con tinued in the lead until the last few minutes of play, when Denny was substituted for Little at center for the Bears. Denny's going in seemed to bring new life into the Bears, and they soon clawed their way from defeat to victory.
 The Vance quintet made very creditable showing against th,.r op- ponents, and had they had enough reserve strength they would lroba- bly, have handed the Bears a de- feat. Line-ups:
 Tuscaloosa (17)-Upchurch (5) and H. Wright (3), forwards; Little CD. center; Vaughn CD and Williams CD, guards. Substitutes, Denny (3) for Little.
 Vance (14)-C. Reach (D and Oglesby (4). forwards; c. Killian CD, center; D. Reach and B. Champion, guards. Substitutes, M. Oglesby for b. Reach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
NATIONAL TRIALS FREE-FOR-ALL AT
 HURTSBORO RUN

HURTSBoRO, Ala, Jan. 29.-The ninth annual trial of the National Field Trial club was run at Gueryton today with the free-for-all champion ship stake. The derbyship, with AT entries, 33 pointers and IA English settlers, will not be run before Wednesday or Thursday, it is stated.
 The first series, consisting of a one-hour heat. was finished today, the dogs named for the second series being Picknsvil1e Nat against Mus cle Shoals Jake and Stylish Wasp against Tom Hall.
 The reserved dogs are Bechie Broomhill and Annie Oakley Fred.
 The work, with the exception of Muscle Shoals Jake, lemon and white pointer, owned by J. Foster, Jr., of Texas, was below the average champion qualities, which is partly accredited to the warm weather and a portion of burned over lands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
JAPANESE GOVERN MMENT REQUESTS O'NEAL VOLUME

That the fame of the late Gov. Elm nett O'Neal of Alabama as consti- tutional lawyer reached far, is indi- cated by request which has been received by Mrs. o'Neal from the Japanese government for copy of the volume "O'Neal of the Constitu tion."
 No such volume has ever been is- sued but Governor o'Neal wrote ex- tensively on constitutional subjects for the magazines and law reviews and it is assumed that these writings came to the attention of those in the Japanese government making a study of the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
BOY SHOOTS TWO, AND
 ONE VICTIM MAY DIE

Firing into crowd of yonng men, whom he claims were throwing rocks and bottles at him. Shelburn John son. age 15. -824 Forty second street, north, East Birmingham, shot and probably fatally wounded Ed MeFar- land, 3S13 Fourth avenue, north. and severely injured Henry Tidwell, 19, $500 Third avenuess in front of the dance hall in Mill Village, Avondale, at@7:15 o'clock, Monday night
 Following the shooting, Johnson took to his heels and was running away but was stopped a short dis eance away from the scene by a pede rain and held until the arrival of Detectives T. N. Williamson, o. D. Brown, H. c. Jones and c. D. Me Combs. Johnson was taken in charge by the officers and turned over to juvenile court authorities where he will be held for trial.
 Mcfarland was rushed to Fraternal Hospital in the ambulance of Vice and Tidwell was taken in a private conveyance to Hillman Hospital. The bullet that struck Mcfarland, pene- trated the abdomen. He was said to be at the point of death by hospital attaches at an early hour Tuesday morning. Tidwell was sruck by one bullet, which penetrated the muscle portion of his right arm. After re- ceiving medical attention he was taken to his residence.
 Detective Brown expressed the opinion that Mcfarland, highly es- teemed employe of the mills at Avon dale was victim circumstances. He was standing in front of the door Q fthe dance hall, separated from the .J- 1.rr one of the bullets fired at random in the crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
INCREASED CAPITAL IS INJECTED INTO BUSINESS

Additional capital in the sum of s24,Ooo was injected into business in Jefferson county by the filing of a certificate of incorporation and cer- tificate of increase in capital in the office of the judge of probate Mon day The Wheeler Furniture company incorporated for s20,000, with its capital stock divided into shares with par value Of S10O each. Ineorpora- tors of the concern were Tony Schil- leci, Rose Schilleci, Joe Schilleci, Sam Schilleci and Albert Schilleci.
 The Real Estate Mortgage Invest ment company increased it's capital from S4 900 to $10,000. The certifi- cate of the increase was signed by s. L. Graham, president of the com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

The proposed schedule, drawn up by the schedule committee and sane toned by A. J. Heineman of New or leans and R. G. Allen of Little Rock, but which is opposed by W. D. Smith of Birmingham, has brought about lengthy fight among representatives of the different clubs and many changes in the original draft seem certain.
 Every club in the league is repre- sented at the meeting, tile members in attendance being Presidnt John D. Martin, Tom Watkins of Mmphis, J. A. c. Sloan of Nashville, Sammy Strang Nicklin of Chattanooga, ". D. Smith of Birmingham, Jack Corbett of Atlanta, A. J. Heineman of New Orleans, R. G. Allen of Little Rock, and R. NJ Weinacker of Mobile. Larry Gilbert of New Orleans Is the only league manager attending the meeting.
 The banquet was scheduled tonight for the visitors but has been post poned as the delegates are anxious to conclude the draft of the schedule. They remained in session tonight by agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
Johnny Suggs May Not Go Up, Says Spiuer

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 29.-(Special.) Johnny Suggs. left-hander, recently purchased by the New York Yankees to fill the gap left when the Ameri- can league failed to sign Jake May from the coast, will probably not pitch in the majors at all next sea son, according to q statement by his father-in-law, R. J. Spiller, who last year owned the Atlanta club.
 Johns wife doesn't think much of travelling all around the circuit with him." said Mir. spiller of his newly-wed daughter. And another thing, they will have to fork over 1000 a month to start if they get him."
 It seems like John will continue to be secretary to father-in-law in stead of pitching for the American league champions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
BASIC WAGE SCALE IS ADOPTED FOR MINERS

A basic wage scale for the United Mine Workers of America was for mulated at a conference held in New York between representatives of the mine workers and the coal operators from January IS to 20, according to l.. B. Baird, member of the inter- national board of United Mine Work CTS of America from District 20, who returned to Birmingham Monday from the meeting.
 The conference was known as the tri-states agreement, as delegates from Illipois, Iowa and Indiana were concerned and the scale adopted is on basis of $1.0S for pick ming and S750 per day for wages.
 An extensive campaign for organi- zation, specially in the organized fields, will be made to the end that the basic agreement may come to the attention of all fields, according to J. R. Kennamer, president of the Birmingham District, No. 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
Fauorites Win Their Indoor ennis Matches

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-All of the top players in the field of 2S com petitors won their matches in the first round of the invitation indoor tennis singles tournament which opened today on the Heights Casino Courts. Only one second round watch was played.
 Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, na- tional woman's champion, easily de- feated Mrs. G. A. Adams of Brook 1yn in two love sets. Mrs. Carl V. Hitchins, Mexican champion, easily beat Mrs. w. H. Prichard of New York, g.: 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
CLASSES RESUMED IN BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS

Following the midterm examina- tions and the promotion of 945 grade pupils from the grade schools to the high schools. classes were resumed Monday morning in the various schools of the city The high school. already crowded. became more con gested with the influx of the new students. A number of new students entered the grade schools for the first time, they having become six years of age since October 1.
 On account of the number of pupils who were promoted from the grade schools in the eastern section of the city the Woodlawn High school has inaugurated two sessions daily, and the students from the Barrett school, 1t was stated, will compose the stu dent body for the afternoon session. This is the first double session high school to be held in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
CAMPAIGN TO RAISE
 BUDGET FOR COUNCIL. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

With $2,2Oo of the s17,0oo budget of the Birmingham Sunday School Council of Religious Education al- ready in hand, IS teams of seven men each will take the field Tuesday morning in a three days campaign to raise the remaining s14,S00.
 One hundred workers were present at the luncheon Monday evening at the First Methodist church to receive final instructions for work. Dr. Guy E. Snavely, president of the council, presided and as the first speaker pre- sented William H. Stockham, chair man of the council, who traced the growth of Sunday school work in the city for the past Is years. b. R. Price, executive secretary, presented briefly the work of the council the past year and the program ahead the coming year. Following MT. Price Dr. Roy G. Hershey. pastor of the Woodlawn Presbyterian church and director of the younger boys camp at Winnataska, delivered an inspir- ing address on Craftsmanship" and demonstrated his ability by getting the name of every individual present on the dotted line.
 Dr. Snavely reported for the pre- liminary committee and read a list of 16 subscribers already members of a One Hundred Dollar club. w. A. Abercrombie, chairman of the finance committee, gave detailed instructions to the workers and called on the cap- tains for reports as to what they planned to do. Little doubt was left as to the success of the campaign
 pr. J. M. Broadly closed the meet ing with a final word of inspiration and prayer. The male quartet from the Stockham branch of the Y. M. C.. A. sang several numbers during the lunch.
 Workers will report at 12:30 each day at the Y. M. c. A. for lunch and reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
Central Quintet Has Two Games on Week s
 Basketball Schedule

Coach Stillwelrs Central High school Crimsons have two games on this weeks schedule, meeting Haley vile High at the Birmingham Attn letic club Wednesday night. and An niston High at Anniston Saturday night. The trip to Anniston will be the first tour of the season for the Crimsons, and Coach Stillwell is fol- lowing an uncertain trail in invading the lair of the Anniston basketeers. On a strange court, the Crimsons stand an excellent chance of being walloped by Anniston.
 The Haleyville game will be played at the Birmingham Athletic club Wednesday afternoon, and Stillwell will probably send the same lineup in against the visitors as he did in the recent Ensley game, as follows: Mills and Captain Young, forwards; Anderson, center; Holder and San ford, guards. No change has been made in this lineup. although Coach Stillwell has been pushing his var sity quintet hard, polishing off the rough places that appeared in the Ensley game.
 Coach Stillwell has cut his squad to 13 men now, all of whom are con- sidered first string contenders. Here are the remaining eight retained, after the first five has been lined up: Abe Jaffe, Harry Jaffe, Hyman Cor don. Jim Laekmond, Buck Streit liar Vey Williamson, Ernest Price and Jim Smith.
 Central has had unusually hard In Il the scheduling of it's games Ihig ssaeen. The Crilnanns klAYe had tN6 mes eailst oft. oa the. day tt5y pressed to nave been lAsrell. aeqounts tor tho in- Geasfai qaintet during NA weeks a4sF.
 G IeNt cflg aeFfes samo oUna Fs5rlafy TQ. when the EgMst meet Menalarsn -E. tha sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
When Over Eighty
He Found a Tonic That Keeps
 Him Up

Rossville, Ga.-"About two years ago when I was recovering from the flu I began taknig Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it helped me so much have been talk ing it at times ever since. I am eighty-two years of age and getting along very well on the Golden MediSal Discovery It keeps me well and stout for one of my age" -J. M. Cheek.
 Keep yourself in the pink of con- dition by obtaining Dr. Pierce's Col den Medical Discovery in liquid or tablets from your neighborhood druggist, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for trial pkg. of the tablets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

douches and saives cannot possibly reach, It's effect is soothing and healing and is entirely harmless. It contains no cubehs or tobacco, and may be used by women and children. as well as men.
 If you suffer from catarrh, asthma, catarrhal deafness, or if subject to frequent colds, you should try pr. Blosser's Remedy which may be had at any drug store; or if you desire proof of it's beneficial and pleasant effect, send ten cents (coin or stamps) to The Blosser Co.,. 30 SM, Atlanta. Ga. for a trial package.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
Poole Pushes Corcoran

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-Jockey Earl Poole in riding three winners Saturday was trailing Jockey Corco- ran by one point today for -iding honors at the winter meeting at the Fair Grounds race track. Poole has IT winners and IA seconds to his credit against IS firsts and sec onds in places for Corcoran. Jockey "Chick" Lang, 1921 American jockey champion and 1922 runner-up, Is fifth in standing here for 1923. He has
 Il victories to his credit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
| AND GRANT SIGNED BY PRES. GRANT RECORDED

A land grant from the United States government, conveying 79 acres, and signed by U. S. Grant as President, was filed in the office of the judge of probate Monday. The grant is to James Kirkpatrick and is dated November 20, 1875. The land conveyed is the north one-half of the southeast one-fourth of sec tion 24, in township 15, south of range 5. west, in the district of Sands,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

See what new beauty comes from winter teeth. Learn the new daintiness. that comes from cleaner teeth. You will be amazed and delighted.
 Go get this free tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the filn-coats disap- pear.
 You will want those results continued for everyone in your home. Cut out the coupon now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
NEWCOMB VISITS CITY

S. J. Newcomb, head of the New comb chain of hotels, arrived in Bir- mingham Monday en route to Little Rock, Ark, where he will take over the Marion hotel. The Hillman hotel was recently sold by the Newcomb hotel chain to Heyman, Barron & Wilson of North Carolina. The new owners will take charge on March ;.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
Old ways inadequate

No ordinary tooth paste effectively combats film. So the tooth brush left much film intact.
 Dental science has now found two ways to fight that film. One acts to curdle film, one to remove it, and with out any harmful securing.
 Able authorities proved these methods effective. Then new-type tooth paste was created, based on mod ern research. Those two hlrl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

tarrh specialist.
 pr. E l o S s c r'rs Remedy is com posed of medicinal herbs, flowers and berries. which you smoke in a dainty pipe or cigarette. T he smoke -vapor is inhaled into the air passages of the head, nose. throat and lungs and car ries m e d' 1 ci Il c where Spl' a y s :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
LEAVES FOR CONVENTION

A. W. White, state manager of the Kansas City Life Insurance company, in company with his wife, left Bir- mingham for Kansas City Sunday afternoon, where he will attend the company club convention. His busl- ness for the year so far has C .ali- fled him for the 1923 convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
Pocket Billiard Meet

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Carl A. Vaughan of Chicago defeated Will liam J. Harworth, Cleveland in the opening match of the national anna teur pocket billiard championship tournament today, 125 to 96. Waugh an required IT frames and had a high run of 2S unfinished. Har- Morth'S best string was IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
f es--------------- Former Gridder Dies

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 29.-Evan Mclean, captain of the University of 1914 football team, which won the championship of the south, will be brought to Knoxville for burial from Fl Paso, Tex, where he died Sunday morning. Mclean played four years on the Tennessee team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
BUTTER PACKAGES

From the Scientific American.
 At the National Dairy show held in St. Paul during October, the United States Department of Agriculture had an unusual exhibition of butter packages, both home and foreign,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
--7sef--------------------- Scoatlin Soccer Wins

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-scoutlin. Steel 3efeated the Chicago Bricklayers, 3 ,o l. in the western semi-finals of he United States Football associa- tion soccer championship matches. Chicago scored in the first half Scoutlin scored in the second half and won in an extra 15-minute period.