davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
President Puts Administration SquareIy In Favor Of Inter-
 national Tribunal But Frank ly Tells WiIsonites He Is Still Foe To Paris Pact
CALLS ON REPUBLICANS TO MAKE GOOD PLEDGES
Executives Address Before Leading Editors Is First Of Series In Which He Will De-
 fend His Handling of Na-
 tionaI Affairs During Past

NEW YORK, April 2&rvresident Harding today con.ssitted himself and his administration without equivocation to American member ship in the permanent court of in- ternational justice.
 Speaking at the annual luncheon of members of The Associated Press, MT. Harding set forth the reasons which impelled him to recommend to the Senate shortly before the ad- journment of Congress the adhesion of the United States to the world court protocol as drafted under the League of Nations, outlined the ad- vantages he believed would accrue tion and presented for the first time answers to the argument of oppon- ents of the administration plan.
 In doing so the chief executive asserted his conviction that Ameri- can membership in the court would be in harmony with party platform pledges, candidatorial promises and American aspirations" It would not be and could never be construed as being an indirect entrance into the League of Nations, he declared, with emphasis.
 Await Nations Reaction.
 The address made before a thou sand of the nations leading news paper editors and publishers was generally considered as the begin- ming of the presentation which the President plans to make during. the spring and summer of the principal policies to be pursued during the next year.
 Political leaders throughout the country, admittedly in disagreement as to the wisdom of the world court recommendation awaited with in tense interest the address and to- night were watching for the coun- try's reaction. Whatever reception it might be accorded by the Ameri- can people the President indicated clearly that he stood firmly behind lis recommendation.
 The address was the feature of the executives visit to New York, the first in a year and a half.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Harding and several officials he arrived shortly after o'clock this morning. After breakfast, he and his party went to the Waldorf Astoria hotel. The morning was spent rather quietly in receiving callers, among them Will Hays, former chairman and Charles D. Hilles New York member of the republican national committee.
 After the luncheon the President hurried out to the new Yankee sta- dium where he saw New York de- feat Washington and Babe Ruth get his second home run of the season.
 cnntjnued Ou Page VyyO.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
TO AID UNFORTUNATE
But Pseudo Infirm Will get Theirs
 From Rirmi II [ nm Police

No harassing of the unfortunate is contemplated by the city in the campaign now under way to rid Bir mingham of beggars. for all who are in genuine need will be cared for, according to instructions given Monday by City Commissioner Mary Echols.
 Tuesday saw passing of the pseu do infirm from many points about the business section. But the bus ness district is not the only area to be cleared. Explicit instructions were given the police by Commissioner w. B. Cloe. department of public safety. to carry out Commissioner Echols' requirements.
 In the residence sections. Commits sioner Echols said. the nuisance was just as bad as down town, many sneak thieves, posing as, beggars. taking advantage of citizens gen. erosity to gain an entrance to homes and make survey of the front hall for future reference.
 Arrests are to be avoided during the first few days of the clean up in order to give itinerant mendicants time to meander following which, jail sentences will follow entailing as much laborious hard work as the jail authorities can find.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
WAGE INCREASE SOUGHT
10000 Expressmen Seek Ten Cents
 tn Hour Boost In Pay

CHICAGO, April 24,-Formal re- quest for pay increase, the first of many such requests expected within the next few months, has been filed with the United states railroad labor board by the Order of Railroad Ex- pressmen. it was announced today.
 This request asks for a 10 cent per hour boost for each of the 10000 eX- pressmen of the organization, mak- ing total annual increase of slightly more than sl7,000,o00, and affects every carrier of the country.
 While other organizations, notably the clerks union, with it's 2a0.O00 membership, have open negotiations with the various road officials, none has progressed to the stage where tne matter has been placed in the hands oI the Ia Dor board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
ORDERED TO ASYLUM
Nicola sacco Taken To Hospital For
 Criminal Insane

BOSTON, April 24.-Nicola Sacco, convicted with Bartolomeo Nanzetti of double murder. and under treat ment at a Boston hospital since his one months hunger strike at the bedhan jail, was removed today to the state Hospital for the Criminal Insane at Bridgewater. Judge Web ster ThaYer of the superior court ordered him 10 be committed to Bridgewater for observation as to his mental condition after hearings last week, at which alienists testified he was suffering from mental disorders. Petitions for a new trial for the two men, who never have been sentenced, are pending. Vanzetu Is in the state prison serving term for another offense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
HEAVY HAIL IN TEXAS
S20O,0O0 Damage As Winds And Ice
 Strike City

HENRIETTA. Tex, April 24.-A hail and windstorm hit here this eve ming damaging buildings to an esti- mated extent of s200. GOO. The wind ragged for half an hour, throwing egg sized hailstones at a 50-mile speed, smashing practically every window in town. The St Elmo hotel, three- story building. was damaged when the roof collapsed, and other business houses are ruined. Hailstones stood a foot deep in the streets, with water in the buildings two feet deep. Many persons are without shelter and are attempting to make their way to Wichita Falls 20 miles away, but roads are impossible. No casualties have been reported. The storm came up suddenly,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
ABANDON ROAD BIDS
Refusal Of Rights-Of-Wa. By Own
 CTS Causes Board Action

Plans to advertise for bids on con- struction of the proposed Edgewood road were abandoned for the present by the Jefferson county board of revenue at their Tuesday meeting. Action was taken, members stated. because certain property owners re- fused to grant right-of-way through their land.
 No further action. will be taken, it was stated, until rights of way have been secured by the town of Edgewood to permit the road to fol- low the route mapped out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
GHOSTS ARE PALSlALL LONDON EAGER IF PRINCESS BRIDE II WITNESS ROYAL OF DUKE IF YORK NUPT|AL PAGEANT
English Capital GayIy Decor ated For Marriage of
 Kings Son

LONDON, April 24.~-(By Associated Press.)-Londoners who have been unable to walt until Thursday for the royal wedding swarmed about the gates of Buckingham palace and Nc. IT Bruton street, the home of the Strathmores, from early morning un- til darkness today to catch a fleeting glimpse of the principals in the nup- tial pageant, Their vigil was repaid in the afternoon when Lady Eliza beth escaped from the dressmak CTS long enough to visit the palace. and the Duke of York emerged from the palace in an automobile.
 Many of them were still there when the street lamps were lighted. Ioath to abandon the chance of another glimpse, although the palace was in darkness.
 It is impossible for one to get away from the wedding in some form or another, and in addition to its being the gossip Of everyone everywhere the unemployed are taking advantage of the opportunity, and the streets are filled with them selling pictures of the bride and groom and all man ner of souvenirs. Nariegated decora- tions are beginning to appear on the buildings and numerous stands which have been erected along the route. Children Get Holiday,
 The wedding chimes will be a din- ner bell for thousands of children who not only get holiday because of the wedding, but will be guests of various municipalities at wedding parties"
 The Duke is referred to by many of the papers IS His Royal High ness. the Bridegroom.' lie has elected to appear attired in the uni form of the royal air fierce at the wedding, although he has been an officer of the navy for long period.
 The King and queen gave a party this afternoon at the palace to the staff of the royal household, at which Lady Elizabeth was present The bride and bridesmaids were en- tertained at private party given by one of their number at West End restaurskt tonight. Lady Eliza heth will be ,Hsy at her dressmaller.s Wednesday 3Id then must attend a reception at the palace in the eve ming, which IS the last event in which she will appear as just plain Lady Elizabeth Angela Marguerita Bcwes- INOn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
JUDGE ON HONEYMOON
official And Bride Are
 Nn,x In WnShingtOn

WASHINGTON. April 2i.- Especial. } For the purpose of houeymoonng amid the Japanese cherry blossoms along the Potomac, Judge and Mrs. R. II. Williams of Guntersvtlle game to Washington today. Williams Is pro- bate judge of Marshall county, and one of the widely known men of the state. His bride was Miss Lois Wind sor member of a prominent Gunters- vile family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
RESENTS ATTACKS
Educator Declares Less Wnste In
 Schools Than In Business

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April 24.-The oft t-heard statements that education costs too much and that 1t Is honey combed with fads and thrills are un- true, the conference of the American Library association, in its forty-fifth session here, was told tonight by Joy Elmer Morgan. editor of the Joudnal of the National Educational ssociation, who protested that "crit- icism of educationalis mhas become fashion"
 Education costs less than IF per cent of the national income" said the speaker. There are undoubtedly fads and frills in education. and there is room for economy, but there are more fads and thrills and wastes in the sugar business or in the automo- bile business than in public educa- tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
RETURNED TOLIFE
serum Injected Into Heart Starts
 Organ To FunctiOni,,S

LOS ANGEI-IIS, ApriI 24.-MedIcal authorities watched with interest to- day the case of Dan Leary. railroad employe. who was returned to life by the new serum, Adrenaln.
 Leary's body was mangled in an explosion, and when taken to the hospital he was believed to be dead An examination showed his heart had stopped beating.
 After an injection of the Adrenalin, the mans heart renewed it's beating. Physicians stated today he had fair chance to recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
GIFT OF $3,000 MADE FOR FRESH AIR CAMP
Name of Donor Withheld By An
 nouncer-Dr .EdmOnds

A gift of s3,000 for maintenance of the Fresh Air camp for under privileged children was announced Tuesday by Dr. Henry Edmonds pas tor of the Independent Presbyterian church. The name of the donor was not given. The gift is to be made annually for an indefinite time, 1t was said.
 night pr. Edmonds said that it would be spent under the supervi- sion of committee of the women of the Independent Presbyterian church, and that Mrs. R. B. Chandler and Mrs b. G. Copeland had already heen named. while others would be annointed later. The gift Is to be known as the Shades Mountain Fresh Air fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
NEW REPORT CONFIRMS MURDERESS' CAPTURE
Mrs. Clara Phillips Is Arrested In
 Her Hotel Room

SAN SALVADOR, April 24.-(By Associated Press)-Mrs. Clara Phil lips, the Los Angeles murderess, who escaped from California prison some time ago, has been captured through the combined efforts of American detectives and the local po- lice in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, ac- cording to information received here. The woman was arrested in her rooms in the Hotel Agurcia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
 RAILROAD DEFENDANT
Ten Persons Say A. II. & \. Track
 Has CauGed PropcrtN namnge

Damage suits aggregating S5e,ooo were filed Tuesday in circuit court against B. l.. Bugg, as receiver fer the Alabama, Birmingham and r. lantic railroad, hy t0 persons. Who anege that railroad taeh laid hy tn company has caused creek water and sewerage To h,tex up and ieopai- dize value of tEpir property In the neighborhood If Th.rd avenue aad Fifth street, north.
 Damages of $3,oQo each were asked by Charles w, Alen E. F. Erautley, George l. Cheatom, Herbert H. Grover, Marshall Hall, Wright ck- son. Bruce Oglestreet C. R. Maddox, C. w. Smith and Governor Turner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
PLANNING DEVELOPMENT
w. H. StOckham To Open 3OO Acre
 Tract; Four Streets Authorized

Steps looking toward the develop ment of a 300-acre tract into resi- dence lots were taken at the city commission meeting Tuesday morn ing.
 w. H. Stockham owns the land, which lies between Pawnee avenue and Argyle road. near the new coun- try club.
 l.. J. Haley secured permission for streets connecting the two thorough fares. Four streets will be opened and the property they serve will be developed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
COX IS INVITED
Former Presidential Candidate Asked
 To Address. Florida House

TAI.LATIASsEE, FIa,, AprlI 24,- Former Gov. ]. M Cox of Ohio. who recently became identified with in- terests in Miami, has been invited by the house of representatives to ad- dress il the night of May 15. The house adopted a resolution yesterday congratulating the city of Miami for having added to it's list of prominent men and asking the democratic and speak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
PORTUGAL RATlFIES PACT
Approval Is Given To Nine-Powcr
 Washington Agreement

WASIINGTON, AprH 24.-AdNlces received today by the state depart ment from Lisbon, said the Portu- gese government had ratified the two nine power treaties negotiated by the Washington armaments conference. This ratification completes the ap- proval by the respective powers of the armaments conventions with the single exception of France. state department officials believe, how ever. that France Will ratify the treaties fin due course,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
ALMON TO JOIN WEEKS
Conyressman Will Go To Hawaii
 With Secretary Of War

WASHINGTON, -iprT1 24.-IS ISpe- cial )-The only Alahamian to ac- company Secretary Weeks on his cruise from San Francisco to Hawaii beginning May l will be Representa- tive E. B. Almon of the Eighth dis trict, it is announced today. Mrs. Al mon will also make the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
BARRACKS DESTROYED
Camp Commander Claims Flames of
 Incendiary origin

COLUMBl.A, S, C.. April 24-Eight barracks and nine small buildings at Camp Jackson were destroyed to- night by a fire, declared by Capt. John Faucett, camp commander, to have been of incendiary origin. The fire was eXtinguished by the camp fire department after nearly three hours effort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
PRINCE LOSES "FIANCEE"
"PrOspcctive Bride" For Wales
 Takes Another Husband

LONDON, April 24-The Prince of Wales has lost another one of his reported fiancees. The engagement of Lady Rachel Cavendish. daugh- ter of the Duke of Cavendish. was announced Tuesday. Lady Rachel. who was high on the list of Wales .'prospective brides, lis to marry the Honorable James stuart, son Of the Earl of Moray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
Scotch Lassie Who May Be- come Queen Gives Exclu-
 Sive Interview On Plans

When Lady Elizabeth BowesLyon marries the Duke of York, tomorrow (April 26), no other woman will stand between her and succession to tho British throne, as the Prince of Wales, heir to the crown. is still bachelor On her marriage, Lady Elizabeth, as a royalty, will be be- yond interviews; below appears the only interview granted by her. It is a remarkable and frank picture Of a charming girl who was won by true love-the picture of her charac- ter as disclosed by herself in her chat on her childhood. the ghosts she has met in her family's castle. Gla mis-built in 1376-and her trous- seau and wedding gifts. She tells much else besides and gives an unu- sual picture of the home life of the British royal family
 This interview was nterdicted by high command in England, but per mission was given for its publication abroad. It was passed on by Lady Elizabeth and by Commander Greig, the Duke of Works equerry. It ap pears exclusively in The Age Herald and was secured by the North Ameri- can Newspaper Alliance.
 Lady Elizabeth herself in a note written and signed in her own hand, gave permission for publication in America, after having franted the in- terview to Jean Victor Bates. one of the foremost of British newspaper women and herself the member of a distinguished family.
 By JEAN VICTOR BATES
 u.ate private secretary to Lord Car son, the great Ulster leader, and sis ter of the Right Hon. Sir Dawson Bates, NJ. F, Minister of Home Af- fairs in the Northern Parliament)
 LONDON, April 24.-The most talked of girl in Europe, Lady Eli zabeth BoWes-Lyon, who, on Thurs day (April 26) is to be married to the Duke of York, confessed in an out spoken exclusive interview which she accorded me that she Is awed by the great position which Is soon to be hers.
 With grlish candor in which, once she has become q member of the British royal family. she never again will be able to indulge. the future Duchess of York told of her hopes of
 (Continued on Page seven.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
MORE CLOUDY WEATHER
Continuation Of Threatening Con-
 ditiOnS Seen Fly Horton

Continuation of clody and partly threatening weather through Wed nesday was forecast by weather ob- server k. c. Horton Tuesday. Little change in temperature, he said, would be evident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25

THE FORECAST FOR ALABAMA IS PARTLY CLOUDY WEDNES- DAY AND THURSDAY, WITH NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-25
ALABAMA'S GRAPHITE FIELD

IN COOSA AND CHILTON COUNTIES IS AGAIN ACTIVE WITH FIVE MILLS GOING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
Incendiary Fails.

An attempt to burn a barn owned
by Turner Steele, colored, 8S7 w.
Pratt St.. Monday night was intercept
ed by George Beverley. 10, colored.
1928 Oregon st. The incendiary ran
when he saw the boy George Jen-
hns, colored. 81 W. Pratt St, put out
the blaze before much damage had
been done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
SPELLS EXPLAIN ACT
Father Prevents Arrest of Son Found
Nude in Street.

Police squads hurried to Senate Ave.
and Twentieth St. late Monday nj -
after a series of complaints had beef
received that a man dressed like Sep
TENDER Morn" was running around
the neighborhood.
The police found the clothing of
William T. Kirk. IS, of 2030 Highland
PL Robert Kirk. his father, told po-
lice his son had spells" at this time
of year and had been arrested and
discharged. He said his son had been
under observation at the Central Hos
pital for the Insane, but was found
to be normal. except for the spells"
Kirk was not arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUISITION
RESOLUTION. BOARD OF PARK COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIAN
AP0Lls. IND, OFFICE OF THE BOARD.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the board of
apolis. that by its Acquisition Resolution
No. Z 1923, il has determined to acquire the
following described real estate in the city OF
indianapolis. Marion County, Ind:
The Kessler Blvd. TO be of the width of
100 feet, 90 feet on either side Of the fol-
lowing described line
ter line of the Charles H. Rhine road,
known also as the Westfeld Blvd. and
St. said point of beginning being in the
southeast quarter of section l. township 16
north range east. Marion County, State of
Indiana; thence north on the center line of
Meridian St. extended north, distance of
331 70 feet to a point; thence northwest
wardly on curved line to the left having
1.01l 90 feet to a point; thence continuing
northwestwardly on a straight line a dis
lance of 979 AZ feet to point, said straight
line crossing the west line of the aforesaid
section !, at a point 2,7763 feet north of
the southwest corner thereof; thence north
westwardly and southwestW ardly on a curved
line TO the left having for its radius 420 %
feet distance of 262 As feet TO a point in the
center of the Fox road; thence continuing
southwestwardly on curved line. to the
right having for its radius 1869 SO feet a
distance of 1852 feet to point; thence
westwardly on straight line a distance OF
26536 feet to d point; thence northwest
wardly on a curved line to the right having
for its radius sS1 95 feet a distance of
297 80 feet to a point in the center of the
Fox road; thence continuing northwest
wardly on a straight line a distance of
241 So feet to a point; thence continuing
northwestwardly and enthusiastically on a
curved line to the left having for it's radius
573 90 feet a distance of 500 90 feet to a
point thence continuing southwestwardly
on a straight line a distance of 461.11 feet
a Rrnazinc north
of the southwest quarter of section 2,
township 10 north, range 8 east. Marion
County, State of Indiana at a point 1880
feet west of the northeast corner thereof ;
thence continuing southwestwardly on a
curved line to the right having TO. its ra,
dius 1922 9S feet a distance of 2,422 "a
feet to a point. said point being 35 feet
north of and 103 90 feet east of the south
west corner of the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of the aforesaid section
2; thence westwardly parallel to and 35 feet
distant at right angles from the south line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
Auto Stripped at Circus

When George NJ. Armstrong, 1917
n New Jersey ST, goes to a circus
again he plans to hire a guard to
watch his automobile. While his car
was parked near the showgrounds
Monday night a thief took tire, tube
and rim valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUISITION
RESOLUTION. BOARD OF PARK COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIAN
APOLIS, IND, OFFICE OF THE BOARD.
HTTTV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
Sawdust Ring Lures Youth

Walter Allen of 1922 Finley AZ
today told police his stepson. Gust1a
Lilly. IA, was missing. He said he
believed ths boy ran away with the
Ringing Brothers circus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
Irish Mail" Stolen

Mrs. Frank Horuff. 1928 Central
Ave, today told police that a t12
Irish Mali had been stolen from
the garage in the rear OF her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05


Indianapolis, Ind. May Is. 1928.
Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant -
the provisions of the last viii of George E.
Feeney. deceased, the undersigned. on June
II. 1928. and from day 10 day thereafter IN
I'll sold. at No. 12S W Washington St., In
dlanapOlis Ind will offer for sale the fol-
lowing described real estate. situated in Mar
ion County. Indiana. to-wit:
Lot ten (10) in Noels subdivision Of
square thirty-two 1927 in the city of Indi-
annapolis, Ind.
Said real estate viii be sold free and clear
of all membranes except taxes for 1923
and for not less then the full appraised
value thereof
Terms of sale: Cash.
Any sale made shall be subject to She ap-
proval of the Marion Probate Court.
ALBERT G. FEENEY,
Administrator with the will annexed of
the estate Of George E. Feeney, de-
ceased.
CLARKE & CLARKE.
Attorneys.
NOTICE OF Adjournment
Notice is hereby given. that the under.
signed has duly qualified as axecutrlx Of
estate of Carl F. Vehling, deceased. late Of
Marion County, Indiana. Said estate Is sup
posed to be solvent.
DAISY YELLING.
No 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
GARD OF THANKs

CARD OF THANKS-We wish TO sincerely
thank friends and relatives for their
blindness shown through the sickness and
death of our darling little son and grandson.
LEO Ward: the Rev Father Gsvisk, Finn
Bros. employees Of National Biscuit Co. and
all for beautiful floral offerings MOTHER.
IFATHER. MARGARET AND ELMER WARD
AND RELATIVES.