davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
GIVES BABY
FOOD ADVICE

Free advice on how TO feed bottle
babies Will be given by Miss Emily
]. Haney, registered nurse, who
has been employed by the Borden
Sales company. makers OF a widely
known baby milk food
Miss Haney recently was assigned
to Seattle by the firm, coming here
from Spokane. where she was en-
gagged in similar work. She main
tains an office with the Johnson.
Lieber company. ioi Maynard build
Ing.
Miss Haney win give her personal
service TO families with bottle babies.
directing the proper preparation OF
baby foods. ana working with the
family physicians where physicians
are employed. Parents having diff.
Guilty in getting milk food that agrees
with the baby are given instructions
on how to prepare their milk. Miss
Haney says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Banquet Is Held
Without Speeches

A banquet without oratory held
Thursday evening by the Seattle
chapter OF the National Fraternai
Society OF the Deaf has precipitated
deluge OF applications for mem
bership from persons deaf to the
merits OF after-dinner speaking. The
banquet was held at the Pig'n
Whistle In honor OF II. c. Ander.
son Of indianapolis. grand president
of the order.
The order was founded to give
deaf persons the benefit Of life in.
surance. They are at present dis
criminated against by the old line
companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
CHURCH WILL
III AV E CLINIC

Rev. chapncey ]. Hawkins OF the
Plymouth Congregational church an.
nounced Thursday that five leading
Seattle physicians. specialists in their
lines. would operate public clinic
thru his church. beginning immedi
Etely.
The church viii finance the clinic
with Wow to providing expert treat.
ment for persons who might other.
wise be unable 10 obtain IL. said DR..
Hawkins. The move marks novel
departure In church welfare work In
the Northwest. All patients win be
handled by appointment thru tho
church and may receive treatment
daily there irrespective OF their
church affiliations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Discover Cache of
Opium on Lake Bed

Opium valued at $1,000, contained
In waterproof tins. was recovered
from the bottom OF Lake Washing.
ton. In the vicinity OF Mercer island.
Thursday night BY city detectives
and federal operatives. Secret mark.
ing stakes are said to have been
driven into the ground along the
shore that located the sunken mar.
cotics.
Narcotic officers advance the
opinion that the drugs have been
taken from ships arriving here from
the Orient and secrcted on the lake
bottom.
No arrests were made by the
officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Demands Recount
of Medina Votes

On petition OF Paul NJ. Behrens.
Medina taxpayer, the election board
at Medina was ordered to show cause
June rs why recount OF the ballots
In the recent school election should
not be ordered. Behrens claims that
at least IA votes were thrown out by
the board. which is composed OF Mrs.
Agnes Mustain. Mrs. J. b. Lincoln
and William f. Parks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Police Hold Two on
Gambling Charges

j. w. White and M. II. Potts were
arrested at Ninth ave. and Jackson
St. Thursday evening. by Patrolmen
N. p. Anderson and Ben II. Williams
OF the narcotics detail. on complaint
Of Rev. U. @. Murphy. who charged
them with gambling. The two men
operate merchandise stand and dis.
pense lottery tickets with purchases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
immigration Will Be Big
Issue of Next Congress
Problem VIII Be Threshed Out at 6Sth
Session. Committee Clerk Says

Restriction OF immig rRtion;
whether u shall ho modified or made
moro stringent whether u shall be
continued or discontinued as a policy
OF the United States government. will
he a momentous question before tho
6Sth congress- next winter. Is the
opinion % Il. Il. snyder OF KelSo,
clerk TO the house committee ON im-
migration and naturalization, who
came West nom Washington, ID. G,
a short time ago and Is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Nina snyder. 1853 Bel
Vedero ave.
The three per cent immigration
act expires by Its own limitation
June so. 1884" explained Mr.. Snyder,
Between December and Juno con-
grcss must decide what the policy OF
our country win be.
There are many courses open.
First. the law as Il stands may be
continued without amendment for n
definite or an indefinite period.
Second. u may be discontinued or
abandoned entirely. Third. some
modification. eSpansio. or develop
ment Of the policy OF restriction may
DO offered as n substitute.
UNABLE To PREDICT
NENT CONGRESS- ATTITUDE
1T IS unwise 20 predict what the
outcome viii be. but Il appears that
much depends upon the makeup OF
tho committee on immigration and
naturalization OF tho house OF rep
resentatives when tho sSth congress
Is organized During tho 67th con-
xress, which closed last March. that
committee was decidedly restriction
list In It's attitude. or its Is members.
IL stood with Chairman Albert john
son In opposition TO the old and ex-
ploded theory that the United States
must always be the asylum for the
downtrodden races Of the world.
Five members OF the committee
have retired from congress. 30 when
the ssth congress organizes next De-
cernber these five places must be I'LL
ed. II they are given TO new men,
bers who believe In restriction. IL Is
reasonable TO assume that restrictive
legislation win result. But II the
places 20 to baby" congressman who
stand with the great employing In
terests or with certain racial groups
in favor OF letting down the immi-
grafton bars. the ssth congress may
>be expected 10 modify existing re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Tornado Wrecks
Davenport Barn

DAVENPORT. Wash, June g.
Demolishins barn four miles from
here Thursday afternoon. the first
tornado on record In this district de.
stroyed property four miles south.
west OF Davenport. An accompany.
ing cloudburst crippled electric light
service thru this section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Expect Zoning Bill
to Pass on Monday

Several conferences on the zoning
ordinance and review Of the meas
ure at the special council meeting
called for Friday afternoon were ex-
pected to whip the bill into shape for
passage at MonGay's regular meet
ing OF the city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
DEEMED HI~ADv1SED
TO EXCLUDE JAPANESE

However much sound public plo-
Icy would seem 20 demand tho abro-
cation OF tho gcntlemen's agreement.
and the substitution for Il OF Ameri.
can statute law regulating or re-
stricting Japanese immigration 10
the United States. or excluding
japanese entirely. IL may be expect.
ed that influential members OF both
political parties will offer serious
and well-meant objection. Not be.
cause the demands OF tho people OF
the Pacific Coast are considered un.
Just or prejudieial to Japan and the
japanese. but because they arc con.
sldsred unwise. ill.,imed or HAD.
visod from tho standpoint Of diplo-
macy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
s,rieton or permit the three per cent
law 10 lapse entirely"
JAPANESE PROBLEM WILL
IE CONSIDERED IN FULL

IL any immigration law Is enacted
next winter the problem OF Japanese
colonization on the Pacific coast viii
have serious consideration, Mr.,
snyder said. students OF the immi
grafton problem. whether members of
congressional committees or not.
agree that the present arrangement
by which the United States govern.
ment exercises but a slight measure
OF control over the influx OF japanese
nationals is entirely improper and out
Of harmony with sound American
policy. II should be understood. how.
ever. that the task OF writing into
statute law any measure. policy or
program now governed by an inter
rational agreement. or any modlfiea.
ton OF an international pact. Is not
easy. Members OF the senate gencr-
ally may be expected 10 look askancc
al any house or senate bill which pro
poses 10 remove from the field OF
diplomacy any problem which diplo-
mats have essayed TO solve. II fol-
lows that the Root.Takahlra agree.
ment governing Japanese immlgra.
ton 10 the United States tfamillarly
known as The Gentlemen's Agree
menu and the immigration clauses OF
the treaty OF 1911 as well. will find
much support In official circles II
and when congress by legislative en-
actment seeks TO alter or amend tho
.,.Ntart t,.afta.. shass fAttFh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

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:as II! H:.,:;, :' s:
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Hoxie Of Service Department OF
Agriculture, in follows Begin
niny at a point on side II tho public
and highway designated as station l.
2: thence e south 5se-57' east chains
station thences south 1852, "S39 chains
thence south 65s.2t .wwesse. 1Sos
o station thence south 33.-42
vests chair o thence north 1857
vests o
Rivers north 4s.-11 east
8; thence north 26s-SS east
station ~: thence north
west
north station
polnto of begin
buildings thereon is reputed to be owned by the
threeh acre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

as shown nc VI by the survey n; Of ~ae Rothery
farm and the Mslles farm .sspectiSey in re
east part OF said township: Sad township with III
the American Realty Co. and contains, exclusive
OF Public Lot. twenty-six thousand three hun
T. No. 8. r. l. \: B: P. P. part Of, being the Cobb
tow towns bounded as follows: Beginning on
the south line of the town of Lee, at the north
on the Of said
chains to the corner Of land said to be owned
erly the line of said Company $3.50 chains
essery oo Chains tn tho
west line of the Prentiss lot; thence norther-
Heslty Company to the south line Of the town
the Of Saa
reputed to be owned by Leroy Brown: and con-
T. No 3, r. j, n B, p P. part Of. being lot of
ginning at stone post. which marks the north
east corner Of said township; thence SOUTH n l.
shsns a shs east s So '
said east e" line Of The township themes
to be owned by Henry Prentiss and contains
T. No r. l. n. B. r. p. part Of being the Mallett
farm, 50 called in the northeast part q said town
y LAND said to Be owned by yina
of Deeds. volume 5Sl pnge 444. Said described
T. No ;sa part Of being the entire
the West shore Of Junior Lake. said to be owned
ad to
the s"e sss fnS
n ss Said is spued to be
tains, exclusive OF Public Lots and the excep-
tons noted. eleven thousand nine acres. more
less, 81
r No 5. r; J., P.P part Of. being an island
to be owned owned by Low W Eaton and contains
r No. s. r. !, n. B. r p. part Of. being . tract
81 aas and ihs at
marked hemIock stub on the easterly line Of Lake
On ing q
Ct sd thenes nnnnns s
to q marked hemlock tree on the shore Of Junior
:sa juae9 lake ne ass;s:
;s::s t.
T. No r: 4 n v; SMstatsmissent,.,. part Of.
o's~ q r. Ro''s ,ns sos'n 1s' r
held: on the south BY the north line Of the town
vsr 5 ii sad the BY ts so ryer line Of
). s 8 &C. 81 q 8 = s & & s. X q ana i
Saas and six four
r. :fSs: n15s
being river lot. Nos q. q and y in said town:
owned BY I: N: Pierce and contain three hum
fofty reSe' more NJ sss part off,
being river lots Nos. IS, IS: a. ~ 81. T. IS and
the n1rtherly part Of lot So in said township said
d. scanlon and contains seven hundred sixty
acres. more or less,
r. NO l.. r. Z. N: w P. (Mattamlscontls) part Of,
being river lots Nos. 4S and So Said described
land is reputed to be owned by H. J. Sawyer
and contains hundred ninety-six acres.
T. NO. j. r. T. NJ W. p (Mattamiscontis). part Of.
being river lots Nos 49, 4. s. and the southerly
land is reputed to be owned by H. c. Roberts
and contains three hundred sixty-six acres.
more or less.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

tsSs OF et q S,s east d
east half eighth range q IN
IS s.s
spnser and five Forty
s.ss ss,as Cot
81 by Ell WITTY; ans s"s
hunaTed acres , more , or less less, lass
e ssss ess .'s
s2' ~
iS s 's's ::s!G y:
81 , IN . ssi n 5 lot G s' aa
Rsn s'e BY
B. r. Hastings ct al, and contains one hundred
asis E - , $50
|,s sss 9
Contains one: hundred forty five acres more or -,
::%niss SSs'sSE s Esss aa S
s r ( soa: ss a 's b
BE s asa:f i !" Gss =. ssS sS'
f:s sfssq nSS sSs s:
s:ss s.
'iHs Of 1s"ds a"a 81
] { id y s?s;:
two Ss eight
sss IL part s' ss'ns
ns 1s
10 so
e
$50 rs an the % Of fa @sde by
IL Sal s dssssS :; a1d
Coe. ct ais and contains three hundred twenty, o.,
T A. ,c5afsenS, Of being the westerly
ssxsnssp %adf 4sSat:S
BE- in dS j. w. and
KS ore ea Gt o being parcel
: $ se1ss #
tss Southeast Of ct
sslse @ g IN q It, ns3E
IF
eontaning IS acres ' in the Vest half lot TO-
s"Sxss anS
y or s:
Pss' bs
q fat 8 Tanss 5: and Parfsl containing ieeS
eeTsng
is nc
pss Of d ss s5s VEST
81 H"a ne e07.ns tns Ts
s%9 iaf z $':s:
Of :o;n 5:i lot st
ae % t. n osn of s
and tx BE
e. seE Ra: Of h ssss Ct
In the west half OF lot Z, range IL, according
hame p5aH in Saa aactd
'aHr is sfpsen to Id
asn%s. .55ssS .; 'ss
%ss by 3 !?
ey ny M safs na on @ three hundred ss
tSs wsss s.s s of
.a1 to
Is hrs Sag oseSsH nd t. Fl
Of ssn To the se:
e q
r$1S;5e S;S s 9s$ $40
~ 5asSs Fl s
by and in
part Of 81 ef in Parcel
s s. ss said tss%SssS
Hanscom end contains sixty-seven acres more
less le6
ANDOVER NORTH SURPLUS. part Of being lots
% % in said surplus, according to survey
plan Of surplus made by f. Nice. Macy
1905. Said described land is reputed to be owned
by S. A. Abbott and contains one hundred eighty
nine more or less 1896
ANDovER NORTH SURPLUS. part Of. being lot "a
said surplus, according ~ and plan
Of said surplus made by Z; Nice. Macy in 1905 Said
Marstcn and contains one hundred fifteen acres.
less
ssd sSTplas
1905 Said described land IS reputed to be owned
by Mrs. G. L. Bartlett and contains two hundred
elk more or less 1195
oNDOVER NORTH SURPLUS part Of being lot
q in said surplus according to a survey and plan
OF said surplus made by E. Nice. Macy in 1905 Said
described land is reputed to be owned by the
ss Sa sersa' one nuno,so 7s7
49, H. ~. A. 4S, 40 and lot Of l04 north Of
and adjoining lot - and the Public Lot in said
surplus made , oy o. Nice Macy in 1905; Said
described land is 1eputed to be owned by the
1nternationa Paper Co. and contains seven hum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
TIMBER AND GRASS ON RESERVED Ian
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurer's ONCE Augusta May T. 1928
District the
1923.
PENOBSCOT COUNTY WILD LANDS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
INITIATED INTO PHI BETA KAPPA
Intercollegiate Debate Held-Stu-
 dents Hear Address by Martin

UNIVERSITY, Ala, April 6.V Special. )-Last night at the Coun- try club the annual initiation of Fhi Beta Kappa students and alumnae was held. The program of the evening was in charge of Presi dent George H. Denny. Speeches were made by D. W. B. Saffold. Dr. s. J. Lloyd, Dr. ]. Y. Graham. MT. l.. NJ. Hooper, Mr. R. M. Hobbie, Edgar l.. Clarkson, Sam F. Clabaugh, Dr. R. s. Hodges, and T. W. Martin. All of the speakers but the first three were inflated into the frater- rity. They are old members.
 Twenty-two of the 23 students elected to membership were initi- oted. The only one absent was Miss Mary Ross who graduated at mid term and was unable to return. The names of the students who were in- itiated are Miss Sarah Newsome, Miss Ktherine Davis. Miss Julia Cor ley, Miss Annie c. Martin, Miss Vir- ginia Caylor, Hetty Lou Tramwell, Miss Lula Palmer. Miss Dorothy Monnish. Miss Beatrice Donham. Miss Bernice Bonham. and Miss Kat Teen Williams, r. J. Green, Ira l.. Helms, Sam Perry, Clyde Edison. Condry Mathews, Harlod B. Fried nan, Charles Harrison, w. c. Sal Icy, Jack Crenshaw, and John Steiner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
CYCLONE PLAYS HAVOC
 IN LOWNDES COUNTY
Homes And Negro School Are Blown
 Down-Timber Damaged

FORT DEPOSIT, Ala. April G. Special )-Tt is reported that dis astrous cyclone Wednesday after noon passed through a section of Bowndes county about 10 miles west of Fort Deposit, completely demol- ishng about F negro houses, a school building, and badly damaging several white residences. No deaths are reported. although several ne groes sustained injuries. Many lives likely would have been lost at the negro school house but for the pres ence of mind of a white farmer who warned the negroes to leave the frail school building and take refuge in a more substantial one on his plan tation, the school house being com pletely demolished and scattered in every direction.
 Besides the loss of houses. the in- jury to the timber lands will reach thousands of dollars. The cyclone came from the southwest and trav- eled in a northeastern direction. passing through some valuable tim Der lands, cutting a swath about a half mile wide and two miles long. destroying all houses and timber in it's wake. It Is impossible at pres ent to obtain accurate details of the damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
COTTON BUYER \ I TUSCALOOSA SLAIN THROUGH MISTAKE
Major of University R. 0. T. C. Is Presented Distinguished
 Service Cross
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD I TuscalOosa. Ala AnriI 6

Kirby Chambers was shot and fa- tally wounded about midnight last night by James Clinton, city building inspector, short distance from the county jail Chambers was taken to the city hospital, where he died in about half an hour after being in- jured. Clinton was on his way home when he saw someone in the dark whom he thought to be acting queer ly, and believing he was about to be attacked, opened fire. Chapters was shot near the heart and when he ar rived at the hospital 1t was seen there was no chance to save his life
 Clinton was placed in jail and after an investigation by Coroner S. T.. Hardin. was released late this aft ernoon on s1,00o bond Clinton Is about 23 years of age and is unmar- ried Chambers was about 35 years old and leaves wife and was well known as cotton buyer. The fu- neral will take place from the First Baptist church Saturday at II o'clock with Dr. l.. O. Dawson officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen cem- et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
ANN|STON R [ A ] ' FUR ANNUAL STATE .U.D.C. CONVENT |ON
Erwin Takes Appeal After Be- ing Convicted for Staying
 of DoWney
iNNISTON BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Anniston. AIan-Aprll c

Preparations are being made here for the entertainment of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Ala bama division, who meet here on May 1 for the annual convention Prominent leaders will appear on the program and a reception for the eve ming of May 2 is being planned as one of the social features. An in formal tea and automobile ride over the city will be features of the first day.
 Mrs. Livingstone Rowe Schuyler of New York. president general, and Mrs. Frank Harold of Americus, Ga, first vice president general, are expected to be present and deliver addresses. state officials say.
 Among women who are expected to attend are Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs Bell Allen Ross, Mrs. J. II. Crenshaw, Mrs. Dixie Bibb Graves, Mrs. Spright Dow ell, Mrs. B. B. Ross, Mrs. Chappell Corey and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs.
 The state officers are Mrs E. |. Huey, president, Bessemer; Mrs. c. S. Mcdowell of Eufaula; Mrs. Key Mur- free. Troy, vice presidents; Mrs Gus tave Mertins. Montgomery, recording secretary; Mrs. Stonewall Boulet, Mo Dila tre9Snrer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
MOBILE ATTORNEYS ARGUE STATE HA {. AMPLE AUTHORITY.
Declare That Constitution Should Be Interpreted to
 Gibe With Popular Will
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD LID ! Mont 0Omery. Ala. AUrl 6

Declaring that the wording of the constitution and amendments of the constitution must be interpreted by the courts as it is interpreted by the popular mind, Elliott G. Rickarby and H. Phillans, members of the Mo bile bar, filed with the supreme court today brief and argument in support of the right of the state, through legislation. to sell port inn provenient bonds to the value of $1o.- oo0,000 for the construction of facili- ties at the states seaport
 The argument insisted that the constitution is intended to express the will of the people on the broad pflhcIple of government and govern mental activity, and that when the people of Alabama went to the polls less than year ago and gave an overwhelming majority in favor ot the bort amendment they interpreted the wording of this amendment to mean that the state would issue bonds to the amount of S10,0OO,0OO for the port improvements.
 MT. Rickarby and MT. Pllans sought to cover only such ground in their brief as had not been covered by previous briefs. They insisted that the people of Alabama knew
 
 flied the amendment and that the will of the people was expressed after the issue had been favorably passed upon following one in which the amendment was defeated.
 O O o
 People Knew Effect.
 The amendment is clearly de- fined expression of the peoples will to do the express thing that it pro- poses. for it was voted upon with full notice and Knowledge of It's in tent and effect" said the argument This notice was not only in the intensive campaign of education through printed statements, broad cast throughout the state. but pro- claimed by able speakers on the stump in every county and the en- thusiastic indorsement of the state ess. almost without exception, all of which can properly take notice. but in addition by the emphatic rec concentration given to the measure Ivy Governor kilby in his message tc the legislature of October 4, 1921 an official state paper given the widest publicity and officially of rec ord as the leading article in tho vol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
WAR VETERAN IGNORED

Major J. C. Persons was presented with the distinguished service cross recently awarded him by the war de- partment, this afternoon by Colonel Wells at public exercises on the cam pus of the state university. The citation was read by Major Moves The R. o. T. c. units were present and passed in review before Major Persons and commanding officers and was part of the military feature in honor of Major Persons The dis tinguished service cross was for ex- traordinary nercism when Major Per sons was captain of the Forty-sev- enth infantry, Fourth division In action near St. Thibeaut. August $, 1918.
 While serving as adjutant of the Forty seventh infantry, Major Per sons was instructed by his regimen tai commander to deliver message to the brigade commander. The tel ephone lines were destroyed anu Major Persons proceeded under ene- my fire through narrow pass ac- companied by corporal and prl- vate. When he learned that the corporal had been hit by enemy fire he-immediately returned and carried the corporal to a dressing station In a storm of machine gun and reflex fire. thus saving the soldiers lie III utter disregard of his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
MEMORIAL EXERCISES ARE HELD AT 0PELIKA
Cigar Factory Is Latest Industry At
 Opelika

OPELIKA. Ala. April 7.-(Special Leased Wire)-Decoration Day in honor of fallen heroes or the World war was observed with fitting ex- ercises Friday afternoon at Palmer Hall. The orator of the day, Rev John C. James, pastor of the First Methodist church. delivering an elo- uuent address. The music furnished by the orchestra of the First Meth odist Sunday school
 After the exercises the line of march was taken to the Confederate monument park where there were planted two memorial trees, over which salutes were fired by the ma> chine gun company. Then the march was continued to the cemetery, where salutes were fired over the graves of the dead heroes.