davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
A Problem for zayns
(Cleveland Plain Dealel


 Of course the Cubans cannot go too far. The Platt amendment gives the United States the right, under certain conditions, to oc- cupy the island and exercise con trol over the administration. For this reason President Zayas is moving with some caution, He is reported to be studying the bill. Probably he is more occupied with studying the trend of opinion at Washington. It is not pleasant to be. president of republic which is occupied by the military forces of greater nation, and Senor Zayas is desirous of learning Just how far he and his congress can go without bringing the dough- boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

1 conceive to be the duty of the chief executive of the United States2 And may I state at the outset that a people, having a right to expect their president to discharge his duty, ought to be satisfied with nothing less, and should require nothing more.
 This question is rapidly crystal izing: Have we or have we not constitutional form of govern ment?" The question is not whether our constitutional gov ernment meets the wishes and serves the purposes of the people. There is way in which the char ter of our government may be amended to meet the desire of the majority. But any change in the form of government should be wrought by the Esober second thought of the people, not by dic- tation or usurpation or intimida- tion on the part of the president of the United States. I am. mya self, by birth and education Q be- liever in the old and settled form of government. I know no wrong under it that cannot be corrected under cur constitution by educsA tion or Legislation. Something f4F worse than ! yet see will have to arise before I can be induced to give my voice or vote to sweep ing condemnation of our present form of government.
 Our constitution, almost forgot ten between friends. unfortunate ly places a limitation upon the le- gal rights and duties of the presi- dent of the United States This inhibition was based upon the theory of a representative democ- racy, divided into three co-ordi- nate branches. each supreme with in it's Jurisdiction. The constitu- tion specifics how far each of these branches, either directly or by implication, may go. It clearly defines the powers of the presi- dent. thereby seeking to put curb upon ambition within and upon pressure without. 1t de- mands of the president that before he enters on the execution of bis office he shall take this oath: f"I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the office uf president of the Limited States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the United States" It requires him from time to time to give to the congress informa- ton of the state of the Union and recommend to it's considera- tion such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient; and it solemnly imposes that he shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed. By this writ ten instrument he Is not made a czar or a dictator. His will Is not to be impressed upon the Ameri- can people. He Is not responsible for the legislation enacted by the congress. The duty to enact and the responsibility of enactment rest upon that body. The presi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Very Few Subsidized
(Gadsden JournaD

m . ---- NNftUsucH JUUf HdII
 The makers of the average newspaper are trying their best to do what they think is right, and for the interests of their readers and of their communities. They fail sometimes. of course, because they are human. But very. very few of them are guilty of the charge of being "subsi- dized,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Getting Ont of the Hole

(HuntSY1IIe TImeS1
 A few days more and we farmers will be completely out of the hole -our crops being made without question. and it will be up to. us then to walt only until harvest time for the intending prosperity that will bless our good people. we farmers and also you people here in town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

tile and manufacturing businesses. The fair is clearing house where the farmer can turn his goods into profitable exchange and where he will himself get that plaudit of well done" and that world of commendation from his fellows, and his neighbors, which is es- teemed above rubies,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
An Effective Aid
(Troy Messenger)

The county fair is one method which has been found effective in aiding the farmers in finding bid ders and buyers for his wares ani in giving him chanct to secure a little of that great tonic, pub ifcity, which has been found so efficacious in building up mercan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
A Kindly Act

Livingston Southern Fbme)
 The legislature passed the bill giving Confederate vetenns $25 per month. This will be pleasing news to the veterans and their friends. They cannot bewith us long and this provision was kindly and appropriate on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

Governor Pinchot will prove him self an astute politician, as we'll as a resourceful mediator, if he brings about an agreement between hard boiled operators and hard-headeJ miners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
vacationIsts ReturnInE
(Andal,,s;ay Starl

Vacation period is drawing to a close and the Andalusians who were fortunate to get away for the summer are coming back this week to be ready for the fall drive for business. It helps to get out and forget the grind and shake off dull care for a season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Small Commission Better

A highway commission of three Is a better way to handle the state highway department than ten or twelve. There are too many men with different ideas to ever expect them to get together on a proposition that will be worth much to the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
THE ALABAMA PRESS
Can Anyone AnxMerf

tIdIIHutBd UdIIy Honey They will wish their salaries increased, but whoever heard of an official resigning because his salary was not increased? a.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

People who insist that the govern ment should embark on general pro- gram of price-fixing forget that that is just what the government is trying to keep private monopolies from doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
Evidence of GrowtI
(Tuscaloosa Newsl

Material progress is beiJg made in home building and will continue as long as there is such con stant and growing demand for homes in Tuscaloosa. Thjs Is the best evidence of substantial growth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

It is hard to resist the. suspicion that effort to prevent the state from es- tablishing definite policy on water power is more or less closely identified with policies of watered stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

France manifests the self-confi- dence of being able to do the job, if outsiders will keep out of the way while the work is going on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

The people of Alabama will stick in the mud as long as d-buiiding is dominated by flimsy politics, instead of by substantial business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

Foreigners who claim that there is no art in the United States evidently have not investigated modern political methods in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

The form of government is wholly secondary to the manner in which it is administered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

farmers can absolutely stop all hunting in Alabama if thy want it stopped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
THE AGE-HERALD

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala, post office as second class matter under act of Congress. March 6, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

The upper crust of society is ire quently roasted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
sT1RsCRIPTION RATES:

By Mall in United States and Canada Daily and Sunday, year. $s.50; Daily, without Sunday, $7.50; Daily and Sun day, three months, $2.50; Daily and Age-H erald, per anuum, $2.50. Delivered by Carrier-Daily and Sunday, week, 20 cents; Daily and Sunday, month, S5 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively An,itled 10 the use for publication of all pews dispatches credited to it or not otAsrwise credited In this paper and also local news published therein. All rights of republication of special oispatches herein are also reserved.
 Tatenhone ~SD1M1rg Telephone Main ApOO Cs13ueIsJsSSSsS Main 49OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
NEWS BUREAUS

FREDERICK L THOMPSON. x. President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

NEWS BUREAUS
 Washington .5O0 Davidson Building State Capital, Montgomery .....r....
 ...... First National Bank Building Tennessee Valley ............
 .... Albany Decatur Daily Building Jasper ...... Mountain Eagle Building Gadsden ............ Journal Building
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
Rook Ruhli.hnl.

s'light Is thFeNA en the volcanoes ef the Alaska Peninsula ia a recently published h0ek, The Valley ef Tea Thousand snokes' by Dr, Robert F, Grlsss, who led i've expeditions sent to the Alaskan volcanic region by the National eGosrsnhie society following the explosion Of Mount Kalmai, Writ ing only a few months ago, nr, Grlggs said Of hogoslof, the most active Of Alaskan volcanoes, and of its fellows that no man may predict hsw leRg the present anieseent condition will continue on nogoslof, From past eN- neFienee it is evident that a new un- heagal is likely 10 occur at any time,
 NesI Eruption,
 s It is mere probable, however, that the next great eruption will come not from hososief or kahmai but from some one Of half a hundred uhs known peaks, The history of ether regions shows that most of the great eFnntiaHs have come from a reawak- ening Of vents that previously had at, tFaeted little attention, many Of them being considered extinct"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a little "Freezone' on an aching corn. in. aantly that corn stops hurting. then shortly you lift it right or with in. gers. Truly!
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of "Freezone' for few cents. sufficient to remove every hard corn. soft corn. or corn between the toes .and the cal- louses. without soreness or irritation.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
TO HELP STUDENTS
Campaign for $10O,OOO Under Way to Help Out High School Pupils by Free scholarships in College.

Providence, R. l., Jan. 26.-A cam paign to raise s1O0,oo0 as 8 fund from which 50 high school students may be enabled each year. by money scholarships, to complete courses which otherwise would have to be ended for lack of funds, is under way here. So far as is known in Provi- dence, the project is the first of its kind in the country.
 The system has made good start, seven children in 1921 being given scholarships which allowed them to remain in school, and in 1922, II were so assisted.
 State Commissioner of Education Walter E. Ranger, in speaking of the plan said: Tt promises to supply a grave need at weak place in pub lie education. While 96 per cent of the publics children from 2 to IA years of age attend school, only 60 per cent of those in their 18th year, and 40 per cent of those in their 16th year, are enrolled in school Obvi- ously any extension of school educa- ton must be for these years.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
VOLCANO REPORTED
 IN ACTION AGAIN
The Blowing On of Top of poVlOl
 Brings Attention to Alaska

Washington, D, C.. Jan, 2f,-"Pay. iof Volcano, just reported to have lost its top in a mighty explosion almost as the old year died. has. like Katmai. which blew up in 1919. again put Americas Alaskan volcanic garden on the map says a bulletin from the Washington. D. C., Headquarters Of the National Geographic society.
 Thick With Volcanoes.
 This peak is in n region in which volcanoes and one-time volcanoes are as thick as prairie-dog mounds on a western plain. Most of the time they are dormant But 1t is as though Ma ture were playing n gigantic game Of drop-the- e-handkerehief with fire from below: for after delays of greater or less length. up pops n molten stream unexpectedly through some peak. which perhaps has not erupted in hundreds of years.
 situation of Paylof.
 This seems to he the case with Pavlof It is situated almost at the tip of the long. narrow Alaskan Pen insula that stretches out toward Asia and sends Its offspring the Aleutian Islands. almost to the shores Of that continent. Boats Of Alaskan salmon canning companies. eoasting steamers. and United States cutters have passed in sight of Pavlof perhaps several times a month for years and though 1t has often been observed to smoke gently there has been no real erup- tion since long before Alaska passed from Russian hands to those Of leI United States. The most recent out break before now was reported by a Russian observer just one year after the United States Constitution was ]opted.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
SpECULATORS THRIVE
Those Selling Theater Tickets in Mos- COW Arc Engaged in . Profitable Business, Report Shows.

Moscow, Jan. 26--Moscow this win ter is a profitable field for the specu- lator in theater tickets. At the the ater box offices there is such a rush for seats for the ballots and other popular pieces that queues are soon formed. and many persons arc ready to pay the higher prices to save standing in line.
 Many workers who, when com munism was at its height; had access to the theaters free of charge now purchase regularly from spectators, apparently taking it for granted that the new economic policy, and all that
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
STRONG MAN HEADS
 PRIMORIA SOVIET Former Lonesh0rtman is the New
 President of Cabinet

Vladiyostok. Siberia. Jan. es.- kikta Denisenko. the champion strong man of Nladyostok, Q former lang- shoreman. who Is credited with tine ability to carry with ease . load of one hundred and twenty pounds up the gangway of ship. is the new president of the Primoria Soviet. His viee-presidents are Constantine Pshen. itsin and Theodore Tretiskoff, and the secretary. Nicholas dushehin. a print CTS assistant. President Denisenko in an interview with the Associated Press. explained the aims Of the new Soviet. He said:
 Slight Dinereucc.
 Tn the PrimoFis. owing to local conditions. there is at present slight divergence from the normal constitu- ton in force in the Russian Social Federated Soviet Republic. which gives certain persons the opportunity of, saying that the government hare is a military dictatorship. hut in fact there is no military dictatorship. There is only transitory stage which is common in Russia in parts of the country winch have been cleared of the enemy. and which is being organ ized. The existence of the provincial military revolutionary committee Is certainly not opposed to the Soviet ideal. All authority in the hands Of the Workers'--as the unanimous elec- ton of Soviet in Vladivostok re- eeived the immediate sanction of the revolutionary committee.
 To Bring Order.
 "The continuation of the present state of affairs will rest on our abil- fly to bring about order. As soon as this is done and Soviets are formed in the various districts and provinces, the full authority of the government will be handed over to the Soviets by the Provincial military revolutionary | committee. At present all questions referring to the government are settled | by the provincial military revolution. ary committee. The deputies are chosen from the different unions in proportion to their numbers.
 The number of deputies sent from each organization is as follows: The Red Army. 2S: Railwaymen's Unions. 24; The Union of Longshoremen. 23: The Metal Workers. 22; Sailors Union 10; Industrial Workers, 9; teachers, B. The Food Producers Union, 5: Workers, A. Printers. 3; Medical Union, 8; Builders, 2; Tail ors, 2; Chauffeurs, 2; Leather Work CTS, l."
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
IMPROVE RELATIONS.

Prague. Jan. 2s,-czeehesloyakia and Jugoslaeia have come together in financial matters in way that un- doubtedly will prove mutually bene- fieial. There will he created a per- manent banking organization to eon- trol all financial matters common 10 both states, Individual banks will subordinate themselves to the organi- ration ,and endeavor to influence in- dnstry to effective and far-reaehlng cooperation.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
TIGHT COUGHS

The hard chunks of phlegm that clog your throat and nose when you have a tight cough make your breathing difficult phlegm by the quick. easy and safe way. Take Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creo. soted). This pleasant cough remedy re- licves, soothes and heals. It is sntiseptic opens the air passages, cuts the phlegm and protects the lungs. Best. safest and surest remedy for colds. coughs, grippe, bronchitis. whooping cough and cronp. Be on tn. safe. side-get a bottle today from your druggist.
 Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

goes with i,-,hs good and the bad Is here 10 stay,
 The people af the city flock every night into the lighted streets Scores of theaieFs, more than iA the pre- war days, eater to their amusement, And close by are inc restaurants and cafes, the gambling casinos and the cabaHeis,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
TREASURE IS SOUGHT
Will Look for s10,OOO.OO0 in An old Wreck at the Bottom of the Sea, East of Cape Colony, England.

London, Jan. 26.-Treasure seekers have located wreck on the bottom of the sea just east of Cape Colony, which is believed still to shelter gold and jewels valued at o,000,000. ac- cording to reports reaching here from South Africa.
 The East Indiaman Grosvenor went down in 17S2, and the records show she carried great treasures in her strong boxes. One hundred and forty years exposure to the action of salt water has not destroyed them, 1t is argued, and company has been formed to conduct salvaging opera tions. The wreck lies close to the land. A tunnel has been dug from the shore to the hulk of the Gros- venor, and it is expected soon to have divers in the remains of the vessel searching for the long lost valuables.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
Perspiration Stains and Odors
 Banished
Refined Women Welcome Wonderful
 New Discovery.

Precipitation stains and odors. no matter If of long standing come out easily with NAcO the wonderful new washing access sorry. little added to your wash water. and all spots and splashes vanish quickly and completely. Fruit stains, coffee stains. preserve strains-siains from ink or blood or any other cause--all are dissolved and the linens and clothes turn out fresh and snowy white as when new.
 NACO is for use on all household lines and white linens and cotton apparel It is absolutely harmless 10 fabrics and hands. In fact. 1t insures far longer wear for ma tetiais, especially when they are fine and sheer For 1t eliminates the necessity of hard rubbing. And by softening the water it also helps the action of your pure soap.
 For the sick room NACo is particularly recommended. It not only restores them tp snowy whiteness. but it also disnfects md deodorizes-lIlls all the disease germs md makes fresh and sweet again.
 You ,an get WACO at your grocer's-I5c CT a generous size bottle.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
BIG AUTO RACE.

London. Jan. 26.-The next Inter. national Grand Prize Automobile Race will he held In Italy in sepiem. bcr Of 1928. This is the first time this race will be run outside Of France.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
FORMER BOHEMIAN
RESIDENT DIES IN
BUTTE HOSPITAL

John L. E~ngebretson, now a resi-
dent of Anaconda but formerly of
this city, died in a Butte hospital last
week after futile attempts by ply
sicians to combat severe burns that
the man had received. The man was
found in his room in a Butte room
ing house, his clothing on fire and
The room in flames. 1t was thought
that he had started the fire which
ended his life by smoking in bed or
carelessly dropping a match.
With his family, Mr.. Engebretson
lived in Bozeman about a year. AT
that time he was employed as fore
mar on the college building work,
His daughter, Mildred, is well remem-
bered by teachers and pupils of Gal
latin county high school, as her
name was listed among the honor
students many times.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26
MANY TOURISTS STOPPED
AT CAMPING GROUND HERE

Continued from First Page)
of year tourists START out with
their families with the idea of To-
eating someplace. During the height
of the tourist season, when people
travel solely for pleasure, the aver
age of persons per car is somewhat
lowered. While no complete record
has been kept of the kind of car and
the states from which they came,
Mr.. Bull says there were almost ev-
cry kind of car represented, and from
almost every state in the union. The
majority Of the tourists outside OF
Montana came from the middle west
with Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and
the Dakotas having the greatest
number. Many registered from Min.
nesota and, according to MI. Bull
most of them were on a locating
tour, planning to make new homes
He said a few Of the travellers OF
this quest purchased property in Gal
latin county and are remaining here
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-26

Mrs. Danner was granted a divorce
the latter part Of August, and since
Friday, August 81, she has been
closely confined in ail.Before that
time she was allowed to go and come
as she chose, but until the trial
she will be kept where there will be
no difficulty in finding her when
she is needed at the trial.
Danner has repeatedly denied the
alleged murders, declares he never
saw the Sprouses after he left
South Dakota, and hints at times
to a mysterious mana former hus-
band of Mrs. Sprouse-as the prob
able murderer. He does not appear
to be at all concerned over the out
come of his trial and maintains in,
difference to all the proceedings.