davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
TAIxE BTrsT OrIc TnoNs

Dissilve small piece of soap in boiling water and add two table spoons of ammonia. Let stand for fifteen minutes and the irons will be smooth and clean. E. A. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
MRS. sHACKELFORD SOLOIST AT SOUTHERN CLUB

| At the luncheon hour on Saturday,
 from l to 2:30 o'clock at the South
 1 ern club, Mrs. Shackleford, of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
WEDDING OF MISS HOLT.
 AND MIR. WADESoN SATURDAY Y

An outstanding social event of Saturday will be the wedding at 2:30 D. m. of Miss Corrie Flinn Holt and MT. Ralph WeymaR Wadeson, at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Allen NJ. Holt, of West End.
 Miss Holt will be attended only by her sister, Miss Alabama Holt, who will be maid of honor. She will be given in marriage by her father.
 Little Frances Phillips, daughter of MT and Mrs. W. B. Phillips, will be flower girl and Huntington How ell, Jr., will carry the ring.
 The groom will be attended by his brother, Mir J. T. Wsdeson. as best man.
 Before the ceremony, which will be performed by Rev ". R. Howell Of Leighton, uncle of the groom, Miss Elizabeth Shannon will sing, T Love You Truly" and All for You" and at the close of the wedding she will sing "A Prayer Perfact.f Miss shan non will be accompanied by Mrs. Beatrice Tate Wright, who will also play the wedding march.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
Mrs. Crawford Be- comes New Presii-
 dent of P.T.A.

A new president will preside at the state convention of the Alabama Congress of Mothers clubs and Par ent-Teacher associations when t convenes in Huntsville in November. Because of the resignation of Mrs. Lewis Underwood of this city, from the presidency, Mrs. J. L. Crawford of Dothan, former vice president, au- tomatieally came into the office.
 Mrs. Crawford comes into this po- sition with much experience. being a member of the board of education of Dothan and a prominent club woman of the state.
 Mrs. Underwood resigned the po- sltion as president because of Ill., ness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08

MT. Isadore Shapiro is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. M. M. shapiro, and his sister, Mrs. J. D. Cooper. MT Shapiro will be in the city for only few days
, 1923-07-09

picked up by a fishing boat com
manded by Captain George Wilson
of Port Stanley.
Nc trace was found OF Lieutenant
T. b. Null. who accompanied Lieut.
enant Roth as aide when the balloon
left indianapolis last Wednesday.
The basket was towed into port by
Captain Wilson with the body. which
was temporarily placed in a fish
house in charge of the police.
Evidence hat Lieutenant Roth died
of exposure was seen In the fact that
his head and shoulders were hanging
over the edge Of tho basket.
Identification was established by a
laundry mark. "LJR" on his under
wear. A ring on the third finger
of his left hand contained a red stone.
A llfebelt was around Roth's body
but the basket contained nothing else
that would give even an inkling as
to when misfortune overlook the two
aeronauts.
The fact that Null apparently had
failed to lash himself to the basket
probably makes 1t doubtful his body
ever win he recovered.
Captain Wilson left here early to
day on his customary trip to his hsh.
ing nets and sighted the basket bob.
, 1923-07-09

Faclrlc, ana the ueclaration ADOPTED
on the same date relating to the Paci
fic mandates.
1t also accepted the Complementary
agreement made in Washington on
February 6. 1922, in which application
OF the treaty was precisely defined as
1t concerns Japan.
On Saturday the chamber approved
the Washington agreement on naval
limitations. Both treaties now 90 to
the senate.
In today's debate. Deputy Archim-
baud. socialist-radical, said the presi-
dent of the United States had OK
pressed remarks very unfortunate,
not to ga unfriendly to France"
The vote on the naval treaty Sat
urday was 400 to LOG.
When the question of ratifying the
conventions relating to the Pacific
came up today, Deputy Archimbaud,
socialist-radical said he and his friends
would vote for tho bill, not because
France would obtain any great benefit
from It. but because the treaties n
stituted a p~erceptible effort by -four
great nations toward peace, and would
strengthen the chances of peace in the
Pacific. He congratulated Albert
Sarraut. minister for the Colonies.
French Delegate to the Washington
conference for the efforts he had made
to transform the Pacific pact which
originally was to have been signed by
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan into a four power treaty.
M. Sarradt said he had been much
aided by the United States in attain
ing the object, hat country never
having ceased to show a desire that
the treaty should be signed by all
four powers.
"If 1 may judge by the message
sent by President Harding to the
Senate on that OCCASION" rejoined
Deputy Archimbaud. 81 hardly gather
the same impression. and 1 consider
that the president of the United
States expressed in that message re
marks very unfortunate. not to say
unfrlendly to France"
The deputy added that the presi-
dents message contained illusions
far from favorable to the Versailles
treaty.
NJ. sarraut refused to admit of this
Interpretation. and premier Poincare
, 1923-07-09
j. P. OFFICE IN
CASPER ROBBED

Cash to the amount of $50 was
stolen from Justice Brennan's office
in the Kimball building some time
Sunday when a steel cabinet was
rifed. The money was zines and fish
ing license dues which had been col
lected in the Justice court in the pre-
cedlng few days. Entry to the office
and the cabinet was made with keys.
The sheriff's office is looking for
William Harris. colored %janitor. who
has not been seen since the robbery.
He is reported to be the only one
possessing a key to the office with
the exception of Justice Brennan and
his stenographer.
, 1923-07-09
AGREEMENT ON
PACT TERMS IS
REACHED TODAY
Signature Of Pact Seen
AT Lausanne Meeting
Within Ten Days.

LAUSANNE, July 9.-By
The Associated Press.) - Is
met Pasha has proved himself
great diplomat. for the Near
Eastern peace which was ar
ranged in principle between
the Allied and Turkish representatives
early today he achieved signal vic
tories for his country.
He never reIinquished his grasp on
The delicate situations that often con,
fronted the conference. He was better
than the brilliant Marquis Curzon in
>he first stage of the negotiations and
kept all the skilled diplomats guessing
from the start. He smiled always but
seldom, If ever. did he yield.
The Augora government must stfl
be consulted on several points con-
corning allied concessions in Turkey,
but everybody at Lausanne believes
that peace will surely be signed within
ten days.
The. great result of the Lausanne
peace. as seen by the diplomats here,
is that one of the most serious dan
gers to h happiness of the CONT
nent has been removed by the nquida-
ton OF the state OF war in the Near
East Ind by the agreement of Tur-
key and Greece to lay down-their
arms at last European troops will
evacuate Turkish soil and Turkey,
with her new type of government will
be free to fashion her destiny un-
fettered by European domination.
srDao,~f DoAz~f r-n a. -L-v-
worldT'
These were the words Of tho Turk.
&sh leader as he emerged from the
eenference hall. Champagne was
drunk al the delegation hotels to cele.
brate the of the negotiations
which began last November. only to
be interrupted in February by a sen.
sational collapse over questions which
today were settled
Turkey won a succession of victor
les throughout the conference. In the
FIRST place she obtained abolition of
capitulations. n step which 1t took
Japan long years to accomplish. In
the second place. Turkey. by her re.
entry into eastern Thrace. comes
back into Europe.
France, on the question of the
Ottoman debt. which she wanted put
into the treaty to conserve the rights
OF her numerous bondholders. made
a sacrifice in order to hold fast Great
Britain and Italy on the near Eastern
problems and to attain peace As the
pact now stands. It contains no ref
erence to Turkeys debt but the ariies
viii declare that h debt contract can
not be modified except by mutual
agreement between Turkey and the
bondholders. with whom she must EN-
deavor to negotiate n moratorium for
the payment of interest. American
views on the question of concessions
have been respected by a modifica-
ton of the protocol covering this i'm
'portant point.
, 1923-07-09

Is ten by twelve feet and will be
used by an automobile company.
Another building which formerly
was situated on the outskirts of
the town. and was spared by tho
fire. is being moved toward the
business district.
Authorities said today they had
abandoned the theory that the fire
was started as a result of a boot
legger's feud. They said they now
believed some intoxicated man
threw a cigarette end into a refuse
heap. Officers are continuing their
investigation to determine the
cause.
Ben Gill. chairman Of the local
relief committee. said today more
than 200 persons are homeless.
Funds are badly needed. he said,
to buy bedding and clothing for
women and to repair shacks to
make them suitable for occupancy.
, 1923-07-09
TREATY VICTORY won BY TURK
NOMINATIONS IN ORDER
FOR C.. OF c.. DIRECTORS;
ELECTION ENDS JULY II

Primary ballots and membership
Lists have been mailed out by the
Casper Chamber Of Commerce a.
h ffrst stop In the election to
name seven directors for two years
Members are privileged to vote for
seven men and the names Of the IA
receiving tho highest votes Will be
placed before tho membership in
h nnal election. when the seven
directors viii be chosen. Primary
votes must be mailed or delivered
July I. 1923. before votes win
before s p. m. jury II when nom
nations win close.
Directors who hold offfce for
another year include Sam Conweil,
, 1923-07-09
SECOND BODY IS
FOUND ADRIFT.

WINDSOR, Ont. July "a body
believed to be TINT OF Lieut.. T.. b.
Null. the second missing American
~balloonist. who disappeared with
Lieut.. l.. ]. Roth in the I'll fated
balloon A-669s. was found today in
Lake Erie. on Point Pelee. near
bennington.
Tho body was that Of a mar 8 feet
~ Inches tall. II was dressed in a
blue serge suit with army shoes.
, 1923-07-09
ELKS GATHER
FOR FETE AT
GA.

ATLANTA, Ga. July SITS
Hello Bill" in Atlanta today. From
the north. south. east and west. thou
sands of members of the antlered
tribe IN treking into the Georgia
capital for the ffty-ninth grand lodge
convention n reunion of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks. which opens officially tonight.
Governor W. II. McMasters, of
South Dakota and 10 lodges of Elks
from that state arrived yesterday.
Numbered among the delegates was
James G.. Mcfarland OF WATERFOWL.
s. D.. who is to be nominated Tues
day for grand exalted ruler.
According to a story published in
tho Atlanta Constitution. Boston has
been decided upon for tho next CON
vention city.
, 1923-07-09
Vigilance In
Keeping Out
Chinese Seen

SAN FRANCISCO, July ct was
announced in shipping circles here to-
day that the government had served
notice Of It's intention to keep a
strict ccoun in future of all vessels
built or sold along the coast and of
all activities of smaller boats in and
around San Francisco bay. in an eff
fort to prevent Chinese from making
their way illegally into this port.
Dock guards are reported by news
papers here as saying they believe an
organized ring is aiding Chinese
to escape from vessels and to land
here. An investigation Of recent es.
capes is under way. 1t was said.
, 1923-07-09
ALASKAN PORTS
ARE REACHED BY
HARDING PARTY

Alaska. particularly by the appear
ance of the people. who with the ex-
cepton OF the natives he declared
might pass along the streets OF any
United States city and be taken for
citizens Of the place.
A break IN the cable Friday and
Saturday. whereby the president was
isolated from h world because radio
messages from the Henderson were
held up at Ketchlkan. brought forcibly
to the attention Of the president and
the cabinet members ACCOMPANYING him
the necessity Of giving Alaska more
ample communication facli'eA
, 1923-07-09
P0THIER FREED
AT PROVIDENCE

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. July o.
Roland r. Pothier, of Central Falls.
VINO nine month ago was imprisoned
In the Providence county Jail to await
emova to the state of Washington
for trial for the murder of Major
Alexander p. Cronkhite, at Camp
Lewis in 1918. was released today on
a mandate from the federal court of
appeals. The prisoners wife and his
father met him at the Jail doors.
Pothier's release came while he
was waiting action on an appeal for.
warded months & from the ruling
of the federal courts in the Rhode
Island denying his petition for a writ
OF habeas corpus and ordering him
to be taken to Warrington for trial.
, 1923-07-09
SALESWOMAN GETS GREAT
FORTUNE IN LEGACY FROM
MAN SHE SAVED AS BOY

Mrs Clara May Miller. saleswoman
for an oil syndicate. has announced
receipt Of . letter from q Boston
law firm telling her she had been
left $25o.ooo in tho will of Theodore
Tibbits, leather manufacturer of.
Lynn. Mass. whom she saved from
drowning when he was a small boy.
About rs years ago, Mrs. Miller
said. she was a member OF a party
crossing the Bay of Fundy on a
steamship. Tibbits. then a pre-
cocious youngster. climbed on the
railing and fell overheard. Mrs.
Miller, then Mil Clara Beckwith,
, 1923-07-09
100 STRIKERS
ARE ARRESTED

BRocKTON. Mass. July s.-One
hundred plclSets were arrested today
as the result Of the opinion of City
Solicitor James Il. Handrahan that
plcketing during the shoe strike now
in progress is Illegal. Among those
arrested were two strike leaders.
Joseph LaCoutre of the Brocton dis
trict Shoe Workers union and Mrs.
Nellie McHugh.
Every cell in the police station was
filled and the prisoners, led by their
leaders sang America.
There were no disorders attending
the arrests
, 1923-07-09

ABOARD THE u. S. s. HENDER-
SON WITH PRESIDENT HARDING.
July 0. (By the Associated PressG
The nava transport Henderson. car
rying President and Mrs. Harding,
steamed northward along the Alaskan
coast today after making first nc
quaintance with the territory yester-
day at Metlakahtia and Kethcikan.
An all night sail brought the trans
port early today off Wrangell. where
tho party win go ashore fer a brief
visit before proceeding TO Juneau.
The president was very f~avorably
impressed with his first stops In
, 1923-07-09

although fully dressed. Immediately
Jumped into the sea and rescued
the boy after a hard struggle.
Tfbbits' father gave her $1,000
to buy clothes to replace those
ruined In saving his son. she said.
and the Canadian authorities gave
her a medal for heroism. Shortly
afterwards. she added. she was
married and the incident had been
nearly forgotten when she received
notice Tibbits had remembered her
in n codicil to his will.
She expects to go to Boston soon.
as the will will be probated there
within sixty days.
, 1923-07-09

Joe z. Denham. ]. g. Mechling. A.
q. STREET., O. L Walker. and VIM.
o. Wilson. and they with the retir-
ing directors. T. f. Algeo. r. NJ.
Andrus. r. 8. ELLISON. Harry Free.
@. r. Hagens. B. L. Scherck and
c. b. Townsend r not eligible to
election.
Attention Is called to the fact
that membership dues must be paid
to JULY 1. 1923. before votes will
count, except In the case of as
signed memberships. whose holders
are told to vote without reference
to this restriction. as tho assignors
must pay the dues.
, 1923-07-09
SOLDIERS TO APPEAR
At THE STATE FAIR

WASHINGTON. July s.-Congress-
man Winter has addressed the secre-
tary of war. at the request of the
State Fair board. urging action OF the
request for a detail Of soldiers from
Fort Russell to make the annual hike
to the state fair this year.
, 1923-07-09
MAN IS
KILLED I'M GAR
CRASH a

WHEATLAND, July o. special 30
Tho Tribune)-Charlcs II. Guessnier.
travelling representative of the Den.
Yer Dry Goods company. WINS fatally
injured when his automobile over
turned on the Yellowstone highway.
Fouth Of this place, at 10 O'Clock Sun.
day morning. He died in a hospital
here two hours later.
A tire ON Guessnier's machine blew
, 1923-07-09

bling in the water when II miles out.
A line quickly was fastened to the
basket and It was towed in here.
Examination of the basket dis
closed only the body of Lieutenant
Roth
The body of Lieutenant Roth will
be held here pending advice from the
United States navy air service.
While airplanes and water craft
continued their search this morning,
there was little hope that the body
OF Lieutenant Null could be recov-
cred. 1t was regarded as certain he
was drowned almost Immediately
after the basket. which the WI aero
nauts had cut loose from the bag.
struck the water.
, 1923-07-09
GOLDFIELD PREPARES TO
REBUILD ON BLACKENED
DEBRIS OF FORMER CAMP

GoLDFIELD. New. July "
Goldfeld. boom town of by-gone
days. has begun to erect a perma-
nent city on the asn-s of the past.
Today the first new building rests
on the blackened debris of the fire
which last Friday swept nearly
everything before It.. The building
, 1923-07-09
TRADE -TRIPPERS WILL
LEAVE CITY TOMORROW
Automobile Caravan Bearing Fifty Casper Boosters Readyfor
Start al Z O'clock Tuesday Morning on "Good Felton,
ship" Tour Promoted by Chamber

make a hveday booster trip through the northern and northwestern part of Wyoming,
endeavoring as they go to createa ceiling of good will towardC Casper in the different com
which they shall uM.
This good will. tour is under the auspices of the Casper Chamber of Commerce, and
all the men who will make it are members of the local chember They are hgeforea among
, 1923-07-09
AcoUrTrAL OF MORSE is DENIED

WASHINGTON. July o.-Justlce
Stafford today refused to direct n YER.
die OF acquittal in the case Of Charles
W. Morse, his three sons and four
others. who are on trial on indlct.
ments charging conHpirlng to defraud
the government IN connection with
war time ship construction and opera.
ton contracts.
, 1923-07-09

wife.
The name of William r. Day Is
indel.bly linked with hat of William
Mckinley. When the latter was
elected president. Justice Day was
little known outside of Ohio. where
he was born In 1S49. He had grad
uatcd from the University of Michi-
gan. studied law in a law office. taken
a few law lectures. and began the
practice of his profession. He had been
elected judge of the common pleas
court in Stark county. Ohio. when 81
years of age and in 1880. President
Harrison had offered him the posi-
ton of judge of the District court for
the northern district of Ohio. but III
health forbade his accepting.
Shortly after the election in 1897.
President Mckinley let it be known
that he would make John Sherman,
then old and near the end OF his
career. secretary Of state. and that he
would name his fe,low-townsman. VIII
liam r. Day, as assistant secretary OF
state.
It Is doubtful II the new assistant
Continued on Page Seven)
, 1923-07-09
MISSOURI POINT
REACHED BEFORE
ACCIDENT ENDS
RECORD FLIGHT
Vaughan Es-
capes Uninjured When
Forced Down; Aver
ages 100 Miles.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, July 0-Aeu-
tenant Russell Vaughan, trans
continental flyer was forced down
mt Avenue City. Mo-. east OF hereL
n the remainder of the flight has
been called of.
Tho landing was mads I'M n fi,fd
mt lao p. m. central STANDARD tfme.
when Maughan's engine went
lead" The aviator WIS unfnfured.
but his plane was so badly damaged
that Maughan said he would be
unable to continue his flight.
Maughan said he would mako m
other start from New York In q
week or ten days
Immediately upon word befne 70
ceived at Rosecrans flying idld
hero, That the aviator WINS down.
automobiles left for Avenue CITY 10
bring Lieutenant Vaughan to So.
Joseph. Tho aviator was to have
made n stop mt St. Joseph, being
scheduled to arrive hero about
noen, central standard time,
Although Lieutenant Mauxhan
was forced to land on n farm near
Avenue City at 1893 D.. m. II was
o than nm hour before his mo
chanics at R-osecrans Municipal
field learned Of his trouble and hur-
ried to his assistance in motor
cars
Motor trouble which made fits M
pearance when he was within q five
minutes spin Of the st. Joseph mir
field, caused him to light, Vaughan
said.
Maughan said the motor had been
running In fine order when he saw
st. Joseph In the distance. About
h time he could see the municipal
field the engine went wrong and he
was forced to pick a pasture to
alight. he added.
The aviator saw n pasture with
many COWS in IL but he picked IN
open space and volplaned. In strik-
Ing tho ground the landing gear
was crushed, making further flight
impossible.
"A welding machine was carried
from st. Joseph and the machine
will be repaired where II landed.
Then 1t will be brought to st.
Joseph to await orders from Nit
chell field.
II am not discouraged Maughan
declared. 'My spirits are fine. I am
quite satisfied with the results so
far. 1 was going good except for
getting lost in the fog over the Al
legheny mountains. II 1 had had
only five minutes more, L could
have landed in the air field and my
mechanics could have fixed me up
so 1 could have proceeded"
DAYTON, July 9. = (By
The Associated Press.)-One
thirty-five and one-half
behind the schedule
on which he was attempting
to traverse the continent be-
tween dawn and sunset. Lieutenant
L. Maughan arrived at Nc
Cook Field mere at 9:1O n. M, eastern
standard time this morning. Twenty.
five minutes later his Curtlss pursuit
plane again took to the air in an at
to make up for lost time. He
off at 9:35 a. M eastern
standard time.
Heavy fogs and n hazy atmosphere
aused Lieutenant Maughan to
his way accounted for his fal.
ling behind schedule. The first point
actually recognized after leaving
New York. he said. was Akron. Ohio,
which was 100 miles off his course.
The loss OF his course caused him
NY approximately 700 miles be-
twasp Mitchell Field and Dayton.
Lieutenant Vaughan said. and taxed
gasoline supply. which he feared
DO exhausted and force him
down before he arrived here. His
Continued on Page Ten.)
, 1923-07-09
FORMER JUSTICE
DAY Of SUPREME
COURT IS DEAD
Close Friend Of Mckinley
Passes Away Today at
Michigan Cottage.

MACKINIC ISLAND. Mich, July 0.
William r. Day. former associate
Justice of the United States Supreme
court, died at his cottage here at
, 1923-07-09
BALL SCORES


N,,ioah LEA"uE
H. H.. r
-. LOUIS ---oll ooo Iox-x x J
r,r5,. w. - n.1 III" NC
~ BOSTON, - n III. Il.
Sa'icaso -----oos ooI Ioo- 10. o
p..nar.. r. Sa' anu orarre"'
c,na ~ 10TH r.. "a. M. X II. T..
cA.i ---oVo Ioo 5oo- IL =
e-, benton' heck. Harris and
fiArsra'e; Nett scott and Gowdy.
=
At Philadelphia: X. III. Il.
Pittsburgh 200 900 ooe- 0 o
, 1923-07-09

BODY FOUND

PORT STANLEY, Ont, July s-,(By The Associated
|Press)-The body of Lieut.. l. j. Roth, pilot of the Inflated
U. S. navy balloon A-66ss, was found in the basket of the
airship, IA miles southwest of here this forenoon.
The basket for which a vain search had been made for
three days by airplanes, flying boats and other agencies, was
, 1923-07-09
GRAIN EXPORTS CLIMB

WASHINGTON. July e.-Grain ex-
ports from the United States last
week amounted to 1870 bushels.
compared with s.6es 900 the week be-
fore.
, 1923-07-09

out at n sharp turn and tho car went
into tho ditch and turned turtle. Tour.
lists arriving a few minutes later
found Guessnier pinned beneath the
automobile. the engine of which was
still running.
G%uessuior was well known 10 the
Casper dry goods trade. having made
many trips 10 this city,
, 1923-07-09

the best fitted men in the city to re
lize the Significance of the event gnd
to carry the message of Casper's in
dustries and her properties to the
people of other communities.
1t is expected that the hub of Wyo-
Continued on Page Ten.)
, 1923-07-09

CARRNGToN. N. D.. July D.
Damage estimated at several hum
dred thousand dollars was caused
here late yesterday by a terrific wind
which was accompanied by %torrential
downpours- Incomplete reports. ms a
result of disrupted wire communities
ton. made no mention of fatalities.
, 1923-07-09
RATIFY
NAVAL A
Negotiated at Washington
Conference Win Unanimous Okeh of
Chamber of Deputies

PARIS. July 9-(By The Associated Press) - The
chamber of deputies today unanimously approved the Wash
ington treaties relating to the Pacific.
The chamber passed a bill approving the treaty conclud.
ed on December IL, 1921, by France, the United States, Great
Britain and Japan, covering their island Possessions in the