davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
ENGLISH KING AN D QUEEN TO VISIT ITALY
Italians Planning To Outdo Any Pre-
 yiOus Royal Entertainment

LONDON, April 22.-The visit of King George and Queen Mary to Italy next month will be the most elab- crate affair of it's character since the war The Italians are planning to outdo any previous efforts at enter taining royalty. This is said to be largely due to the fascisti. who wish to contrast the splendor of this visit with the rather cold reception given by the Italian government to the Belgian King and Queen last year.
 The Italian royal train will be sent to the frontier on Sunday, May 6, in charge of Count Carlo Di Cellere. the master of ceremonies at the Italian court and other officials to meet King George and his party.
 On Wednesday, May g. state visit will be made to Pope Plus XI. The route from the quirinal to the vati- can will be lined with troops. From to the ptpe's audifice chamber the royal party will be escorted by the papal court officials with the famous Swiss guards in attendance. This will be the first time sN1ce 1870 that such an elaborate display for a state occasion has been made by the vati- can.
 The audience will be somewhat private; only the highest dignitaries of the papal court will be present. The British minister to the holy see will attend King George. and it is expected that after the visit to the pope, Cardinal Gasparri. the papal secretary of state, will return the call at the home of the British min
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
TUBERCULOSIS DRIVE. PLANS ARE COMPLETED
tContinued from Page one)

which opens Tuesday of this week, urging all to aid in the work.
 Easing his sermon, "A Living Christ" on the text as found in Mathew NNV, "Inasmuch as ye did lt unto one of the least of these, ye did it unto me-" Dr Edmonds said in part:
 There was time when 1t was believed that religion and science were at variance. But in this case science and religion have met for and isolated the germ of tuberculosis and Dr. Trudeau, himself afflicted with the dread disease, went out into the country in New York and found that fresh air, good eating and good care will heal. And now reli- zion comes and inspires the service and builds sanatoriums, all based on this principle. Inasmuch as Ne did it unto one of the least of these
 That man in Washington the other day laid down great truth when he said: It is not enough for the churches to come here and report that you have fed 10000 starving human beings in missions. It is the business of your churches to find out why these people were starV- ing"
 The appeal for this coming cam paign also predominated in the pray CT and in the junior sermon to the children, who were also urged to contribute their mite.
 At the night service at the Lyric theatre the sermon subject was "The New Life of Christ" based on the much discussed book by Papini formerly a pronounced atheist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
PREPARE TO ARREST
 MRS. CLARA PHILLIPS
Carson Also Ordered Held In Latin
 American Country

LOS ANGELES, April 22.-Tele- grams concerning plans to arrest woman known in Tegucigalpa. Hon duras, as Mrs. Robert Young. but believed to be Mrs. Clara Phillips, shammer murderess" were ex- changed today between the gover- nor's office in Sacramento and the ,heriff's office here. The governors 8 office sent the sheriffs office this message
 Prepare five sets Of extradition papers in Phillips case. Wire charges against traveling companions, if you desire. their provisional arrests.
 The sheriff's office replied:
 "Order provisional arrest of Jesse C Carson. taveling companion Of lara Phillips, on arson charge; also ,n charge of aiding murderess to es- ape. Five sets of eXtraditicn papers >eing prepared to send to you at ncea'
 Mrs. Phillips escaped from the .ounty jail here December 5, last.
 The officers stated they had in -armstion that Carson and Armour ,ee Phillips, husband of the mur- ieress, became intimate shortly be- fore Mrs Phillips had been convicted md sentenced to life Imprisonment at ;an Quentin penitentiary for haNing ,eaten Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Mead ,ws. a young widow, to death With hammer They said Carson was all .eged to have boasted that three men assisted in Mrs. Phillips escape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
VAL LIABLE RECORDS BLEAK LABRADOR IF GREAT bATTLES MAY SOON BECOME BEING GATHERED S0|L IF CANADA
Newfoundland Neqotiatinq With Dominion Government.
 Archives Being Searched

OTTAWA, April 22-The bleak ter ritory of Labrador, long no-man's land, between the Dominion of Can ada and the island colony of New foundland, will become Canadian soil if Newfoundland receives her price. This became known when negotia- tions between the two countries on the subject of Labrador were re- opened here recently. Representa- tivcs of Canada and Newfoundland are busily engaged searching the archives and studying old maps, pre- pairing to argue the ownership of Labrador before the privy council in London some time this year.
 The latest proposal, it became known. is that Canada assume the Newfoundland national debt of s5o.- 000,00e and take title to Labrador. This suggestion. it was understood. was put forward by Sir Patrick Ma grath. representing the old Colony, Canadian representatives, while ex- pressing willingness to pay cash for the territory, set its value at s10,- 100000 Should an agreement be reached the pending litigation before the privy council. the final court of appeal in the British Empire. would be dropped.
 Seek to Settle Dispute
 For 15 years negotiations have been going on between the Canadian and Newfoundland governments to settle the Labrador boundary dif- ficulty. Newfoundland. maintaining Jurisdiction over the Labrador coast, has contended that it's zone of in- fluence runs we'll into the interior. taking up a large area that the maps allot to the Province of Quebec. The Canadian authorities concede to New foundland only a narrow strip of the Labrador llttoral, which is necessary to the fisheries industry of the is- land colony. For more than cen tury the right of Newfoundland to this shore line has been conceded.
 Charles J. Doherty, who was min ister of justice in the Borden and Meishen administrations. is acting for the Canadian government in the Labrador case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
Harvard Making Contribution to Historians of Future by
 Collecting Details

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Apr. 22.-The Harvard university library has made effective progress in accumulating enable the historian of the future tG determine the exact disposition of the opposing military forces at all times throughout the period of active fight ing. Detailed maps and airplnee photographs form an important part of the collection.
 An official of the library, explain ing the collection recently. pointed out that the fighting in France was in region of which the French gov ernment had prepared detailed maps, she wing houses, woods, fields, books, contours and every other feature.
 For the most part" he continued the trench warfare was sufficiently static to make it possible for the in- telligence department of each army to prepare exact maps revealing the precise layout of enemy trenches, and to great extent the disposition n of machine guns, artillery, etc. The mechanical processes of making such maps from week to week or from day to day reached, during the war. a perfection hitherto unknown.
 Useful in Future
 "The historian of the future will be able tL take the French maps of their own and of the enemys lines in certain sector and the German maps of their own and of the French lines, all of which were prepared at ire quent intervals. and by comparing them will be able to see exactly how the warfare in that sector pro- gressed. He will not have to depend. as the historian of former wars de- pended. partly on personal recollec- tions and impressions of where such and such a charge took place, and where the lines ran during such a week.
 "We already have a large collec- tion of such maps, in addition to hundreds of be oks and documents re- lating to military, economic and po- litical conditions in the warning countries, ranging from complete files of Parole the German army publication, official casualty lists and files of airplane photographers, to collections of war posters and 0f- ficial memoranda. We have a com plete set of official proclamations issued by the German government from June. 1914. to the armistice. and are now acquiring the German confidential review of the foreign press. In getting material from Ger many we have been greatly aided by Ellis l.. Dresel former American commissioner at Berlin, who is a Harvard graduate.
 We are trying. with the assis- tance of friends of the university and others who have valuable ma terial at their disposal, to build up not merely an entertaining assort- ment of war documents. but work ing collection of source material which will be of positive value to those in the future who may wish tC study the precise progress of events and their underlying causes through out the war"
 More than 39 per cent. of the femi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
WASHINGTON IS HOPEFUL,
Officials Maintain Silence Concerning
 Mexican Situation

WASHINGTON, April 22.-While administration officials maintained silence today regarding the Mexican situation, a feeling of hopefulness that the United States and Mexico shortly would reach an accord pre- vailed in official and diplomatic cir cles. public announcement on the subject within a few days is consd- cred probable. The hopes of those in touch with the situation have been buoyed up by recent exchanges be- tween Washington and Mexico City. The Mexican government has laid before the American state depart ment a restatement of it's attitude, with the explanation that Legislation recently drafted by Mexican officials was designed to insure American in- terests against policy tf confiscation under Article 27 of the Mexican con- stitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
MOD [ R N VE N J {. SAYS HER BEAUTY DUE TO SP MACH
New York Model Is AmeriCa'S Perfect 34, Educated In
 Convent

Y NEW YORK, April 22.-If Venus De Miio had munched spinach instead of spaghetti. or whatever was her favorite bon bon. she might have been as beautiful as Martha Con- zales.
 Martha is Americas perfect 34. Her measurements are up to the min ute. She has sent the ancient Grecian lass way back with Aspasia and Cleo And she owes it all, she declared Sunday, to spinach, eaten with un- faltering zeal since early childhood.
 'I can hardly remember when ate my first dish of spinach" she said. T don't know how they bribed me to do it. But now l love it. eat an extra dish of it sometimes for desserts. and don't ever eat the usual desserts" Her grinace proved that she cannot endure these.
 Admirers of Miss Gonzales. who was recently chosen the America n successor of. or improvement on, or substitute for. the armless Venus. as sert the goddess would look positive ly dumpy alongside of Martha.
 For Martha is five feet. seven. a full three inches taller than Miss De Milo's five feet. four Yet Martha s hips are full three inches less ann pie than those of the Olympian toast and her 34-inch bust measurement sical. Though her 22-inch waist is two inches farther around than Venus 20 inches, she scorns corsets.
 o O o
 Has Boyish Figure.
 To be brutally frank about it. Miss Gonzales figure is boyish. That is. boyish in a manner of speaking. Not that anyone who saw her in bath ing suit would be deceived. But her lines are much straighter than the Creeks. She is comparatively tall and slender.
 Despite her Spanish name. Miss Gonzales is 100 per cent America n. She is by profession an artists model, hence the name. In reality she is was once art critic for a New York new spaper.
 T first made my acquaintance with spinach in the convent where I was educa ted" Miss Gonzales said. "I honestly believe that it is responsible for the way 1 look.
 But all the other food at the con- vent was simple. and I have stuck to simple food ever since. Also. it has stuck to me-but not too much of it. drink a quart of milk a day, but seldom any coffee; once in awhile take cup of tea.
 "I get 10 hours of sleep every night and as much of it before midnight as l possibly can. Don't you think sleep in the early hours Of the night does one much moro good? l do."
 The stage is hard on girls beauty Miss Gonzales believes, but insists that some sort of work is nec- essary to keep ones good looks in proper trim. Office work, she de- clared, is positively beneficial. Night work is ruinous to good looks, she l is convinced.
 "As for myself. I am always hard at work In the studios by 9 o'clock every morning.. she said. | Miss Gonzales is brunette, | aged 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION NOW WITHIN YOUR
 REACH

The great hospitals in Europe have been using prescription which has revolu- tionized the treatment for pain. colds and levers. It is now being manufactured in America and has been placed within the reach of everyone. Koxol is the name of this product.
 Kozol is much quicker surer and safer in action than the older remedies, that they can no longer compete. It re- moves almost all pain-headache, neural- gia. neurits. lumbago. sciatica, rheuma- And for influenza and the breaking up of colds and grippe. it has no equal. Better still--you need not hesitate to take Kozol because you are unable to tolerate aspirin, phenacetin and quinine. Kozol is entirely safe.
 Prepared in convenient tablet form Ask your druggist for kozol.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
FEAR RACE TROUBLES;
 TROOPS UNDER ARMS
Missouri Village Reported Stirred
 By Death of Workman

BLOOMFIELD, Mo. April 22.-(By Associated Press, )-Sheriff Waller of Stoddard county tonight said there was intense feeling between the ne gro and white population at Parma, d small town in New Madrid county. and that trouble was feared, follow ing the shooting of negro work man last week. The sheriff asserted that he had asked Governor Hyde to dispatch national guardsmen to the town.
 Sheriff Waller declared that no dis turbance had been reported at Parma so far but said that he anticipated trouble. The shooting is said to have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-A company of the 10th infantry, Missouri national guard, stationed at Bernie, Stoddard county, has been mobilized, and is being held in readiness if needed in the vicinity of Parma. to preserve order, according to Adjutant General Raupp. Parma is 190 miles south of St. Louis. The town is located in community where many negroes are employed in lumber camps. Raupp said he had received advices from Major Thrower of Kennett an of fcer of the national guard. who was sent to Parma, that the situation there was quiet and That troops may not be needed. Bernie is four miles from Parma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
CONSTANT DANCING LIKELY TD WRECK NERVOUS SYST [ M
Surgeon General Says Mara thon Contests Cause of
 Heart Disease

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Surgeou General Cumming tonight took unof- ficial cognizance of the endurance dancing craze, and, in a symposium of opinions with other celebrated physicians here. warned contestants that their eXcesses might cause acute dilation of the heart and sudden death At best, he added. the dancers may expect crippled hearts for the re- maindcr of their lives, while the probable shattering of their nervous systems -Nill make them easy prey to disease
 Dr. Cumming classed the dancing contests in their physical effects with cross-country Marathons, siX-day bi- cycle races and long distance walk ing events, and added that the fact that they were held indoors inerezsed the danger to participants.
 pr. William C. Fowler, District Of Columbia health officer described the craze as the most foolish and harmful thing" he had ever heard of, but he knew nothing he could do to prevent such contests. pr. D. Percy Hickling. celebrated alienist, eX- pressed the opinion that the fad would disappear, but come back in some other form. being based on d craving for popularity and a desire of the contestants to get their names in the papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
FRENCH FLAG OVER ESSEN

ESSEN, April 22.-(By Associated Press. )-The French flag today flies over Essen for the first time. A bat talion of French troops today pre- sented arms while curious crowds of Germans watched the tri-color hoisted to the top of the flagstaff over the Kohlensyndikat, where the Ruhr coal baronS once centralized a business of 100,o0o,0o0 tons. The bands of the French played the Mar seillaise. The ceremony was short.
 At French Headquarters. it was said, the ceremony was merely a mat ter of form in order to have the French flag flying in the heart of the Ruhr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
AUSTRIA GETS LOAN
League Approves Loan Of One Hum
 drcd and Twenty Million

GENEVA, April 22.-(By Associ- ated Press)-The loan to Austria of Sl20, ,000.000 was approved tonight by the council of the League of Nations at q meeting that developed optimis- tic reports on the leagues plan to put that country on a firm financial footing so that she may be able to balance her budget within two years. A preliminary loan of 3.500,000 sterl- ing was authorized by the. council last January. -a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
TO REINFORCE BELGIAN TROOPS

PARIS.- April PA Havas dis patch from Brussels says it Is an- nounced that the Belgian troops oc- cupying the Ruhr would be rein forced shortly. The decision to aug ment the troops is due to the neees- sity to occupy greater number of mines, to keep closer watch on the railroads and to replace the French effectiVes whC will be withdrawn with the release of the French class of 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
PREPARATIONS AND. SECURITY AIMS IF RANGE -PO|NCARE.
Premier At Monument Un- yelling Draws Deadly Parallel

TOUR MEUSE, France. April 22- CBY Associated Press. )-Premier Poincare, speaking before thousands of residents Cf the Mouse department assembled in the town of Void at the unVeiling today of q monument to the war dead, reiterated emphatically that Frances essential conditions to a rapprochment with Germany are now, as always, "reparations and se curitN."
 The premier, in a speech which was remarkable because it contained only a casual reference to the Ruhr. drew a parallel between the earnest and successful efforts Cf the French to pay indemnity and liberate their ter ritory after 1871 and GermanY's apathy, refusal and resistance in the matter of paying after 1918. Re plying to the speech recently deliv cred in the Reichstag by Baron von Rosenberg. NJ. Ioincare said:
 "Germany's minister of foreign affairs pretended that we entered the Ruhr without sufficient cause and that we rejected in January. 1923. an offer of 30. 900, GOO marks made to the allies jointly. This offer was in- vented for the occasion; it was never made, and if the figure 30,000, 100000 is named now it is dc ubtless an at tempt to please the German socialists who suggested it.
 But let us admit for the sake of argument that Baron von Rosenberg told the truth. What would follow? That Germany, after formally admit ting her indebtedness of 132,000.000.- 900 marks in May, 1921, and after having obtained in return for this admission the concession that the Ruhr should not be occupied, deigned in January, 1923 to offer to the allies less than a quarter of the sum prom ised by her and fixed by the repara- tion commission. And at what price would she have us pay for this strange concession? She asked us for a moratorium of three or four years, and consented to give neither tan gible security nor guarantees.
 How could we have faith in the promise of 1923. IS months after the agreement of 1921 had been made and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
GASOLINE PRICES CUT
One-Cent Reduction Per Gallon l
 Boston

Boston
 BOSTON. April 22.-A cut of l cent a gallon in the retail prices of gaso- line and kerosene, to become effec tive Monday, has been announced here by the Standard Oil company. It is believed that all large com panies will fall in line and meet the new price of 26 cents a gallon at all filling stations. The new price at tank wagons will be 2S1s cents gallon.
 According to an official of the com pany, the reduction is due to over production in crude oils in California
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
SECRET DANCING RECORD

IJTHBEKT, Ga, AprF 22.--This thriving little city of south Georgia suddenly found itself the center of interest today among the dance- crazed citizens of the world because of new nonstop dancing record of 100 hours reported to the out side world as having been set up by a couple here.
 Authenticity of the report was short lived, however. and if Miss Margaret Rhetts and Tom Jackson. who. according to the report, have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
REACHES 9S HOURS

DALLAS, Tex, April 22.=R J. New- man, Dallas, had danced for 9S hours at 6 o'clock tonight and doctors de- clared that his physical condition may permit him to reach dancing record of l25 hours. which Newman has set up as a goal. Newman dances with apparent ease following his long grind and he occasionally furnishes fun to spectators by turning a hand spring. Newman started dancing last Wednesday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
GRANT WAGE INCREASES

NH1OANO, NUI IT " dS TT reases ranging from I F to 3la ,cnts an hour for all grades of com non labor employed by the north western region of the Pennsylvania tilroad were announced today by ae company. About 1000 men are
 iected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

The average number Of employees
 the pay roll of the United States teel corporation during 1922 was t4a31. an increase from l9l7C0 dur ng 1921. Total salaries and wages aid was s322.67s,I30. a decrease of 10.2o9,375. Average earnings per em- love pc rday for the year was s4.9l as against S5.73 in 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
Doctors Ge Serious Warning Against Long Dstance Dancing
CuARDsMEN MOBILIZED

occurred Friday. the cause being un known The negro was killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
PROBE INTO HOUSE OF DAVID OPENS MONDAY
New Turn Given By Sudden Mar
 riage Of IA "Virgins'

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, April 22-(By Associated Press grand jury investigation of charges of i'm morality in the Israelite colony of the House of David is scheduled to open here tomorrow morning before Judge Harry J. Dinneman of Detroit. who will constitute a one man grand jury.
 Assistant Attorney General Quay, who will represent the state in the presentation of evidence. completed his preparations today by drawing up large numbers of subpoenas to be served on local witnesses in the twin cities of St. Joseph and Benton liar bor and at the colony itself.
 The investi gation has been given a new turn by the sudden marriage on two nights last week of fourteen of King Benjamin" Purnelis .vir- gins" to as many young men resi- dents of the colony. The marriages were performed in wholesale groups by a justice of the peace. whiled away 100 continuous hours On local dance floor. they have kept it secret and have closely guarded the secret.
 Diligent inquiries made by local newspaper men who have spent many years here and know most of the people in the city failed to bring to light any trace of the all leged dancers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

More than 39 per cent. of the femi- nine population of Baltimore are gainfully employed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
Chil dren Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S e A g c S l A
Southern Railway System Arrival and Departure of Passenger
 Trains

Birmingham Terminal Station