davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
F0RBIDS B00TLEGGING

Chicago Police Chief Protests Against
 pc<diing In Police Cars
 CHICAGO, July 31-Police Chief Collins has forbidden the use of police nivvers for bootlegging pur- poses.
 The police who sell booze are most ly plain clothes men, the chief says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
AGAIN URGES WORLD COURT PL- AN
In Message Which He Was
 To Have Delivered In John-
 sons Town President Denies
 Tribunal Is EntangIement EXPLAINS WHY HE WILL NOT RECOGNIZE SOVIETS President Claims His Admin
 iStration Has Contributed
 Greatly to Stability And
 Peace Of the Entire World

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31,-From his sick bed here President Harding Tuesday night gave to the country the message on foreign relations which he would have delivered in person in the San Francisco civic auditorium had not his illness inter- vened.
 By express direction of President Harding the prepared text of his foreign relations speech Was released for publication in Wednesday morn- ing newspape.s as d statement.
 In his prepared speech the Presi- dent put 1rWard the record ut nls administration in foreign affairs in the past two years as d clear guar antee that adhesion to the world court will not involve or entangie the United States in violation of Amer ican principles and traditions.
 The President sought to do these things:
 l. Answer the critics of the world court, including Senator Hiram John- son, in whose home town the speech was to have been delivered.
 Explains Soviet Question.
 ?. Explain and justify his refusal to recognize the soviet government of Russia, step demanded by John- son, Borah and others
 8. Make clear the position of his administration on Mexican recos- milton.
 A. Prove by the record that his administration has contributed great ly to world peace and stabilization; nas increased American unity and has safeguarded Amerieayn futets .ests iil every international matter iu which they were involved.
 He repeated his determinat to obtain2 senatorial sanction of the world court on the best terms pos sible, rather than fight the Senate for ratification without reservations.
 ''Our hopeful aspiration,' said the statement, 'is to contribute what ever we can toward the elimination of the causes of war. My recital of two years work in furthering our friendly foreign relations has had for it's purpose the emphasis of that aspiration and the fruits of practical application.
 Willing To Compromise.
 My own sincerity of purpose has been questioned because 1 do not in- sist that we shall accept the exist ing world court precisely as pro- vided. Personally, I should vastly prefer the policy of submitting all controversies in which we are con cerned. to the court as 1t sits today, IS against any other agency or set clement yet devised. As President, speaking for the United States, l am more interested in adherence to such a tribunal in the best form attain able than I am concerned about the triumph of presidential insistence. No matter what the critics may say, we have the obligation of duly rec ognizing constituted authority, ana | had rathed have the Senate grant it's support and have the United States whole heartedly favor the permanent court than prolong controversy and defeat the main purpose. l respect the Senate precisely as l would have
 tContinued cn Page Fourtecn)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
DRIVER IS ARRESTED
Man Is Held On Suspicion In Illinois
 Murder Case

LA GRANGE, H., July S1.-Emil Anderson. driver for a La Grange cleaning company. was held Tuesday on suspicion in connection with the murder of Policeman Byron Porter The offices of his company were robbed by the officers slayer
 Police are confident the murderer Is q La Grange man, because he dis played apparent Knowledge of the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
HERRICK ON VACATION
A Ambassador To France Will Sail For
 1 m 1nr.n. GnfnrLnN

America saturday
 PARIS, July &I.-Ambassador Her rick will sail Saturday on the liner Paris for months holiday at home His son. rarmalee. and his sons wife will accompany him.
 The ambassador's visit is to be without political significance and he expects to return here before the French Parliament reassembles after its summer recess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
CROWDER IS CALLED
Will Hold Conference With Hughes
 I'nnn Cmhnn NmentfOns

HAVANA, Cuba, July 31.-Ambas- sador E. II. Crowder this afternoon confirmed the report that he had beer called to Washington for con ference with Secretary Hughes and will leave Havana Thursday noon for Washington. The ambas ssador dis claimed knowledge of the subjects that will be taken up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
POSTPONE CAR STRIKE
Final Action Will Be Taken In Chi
 CagO Tuesday

CHICAGO. July 31.-Offlcials of the T. unions whose members voted Tues day to call strike of employees on Chicago surface lines have postponed final action until Friday. They are conferring with company officials and officers of the international union The men rejected an increase in wages of cents an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
STORM l. w. w. OFFICES

HoBoKEN, N J., July S1.-Head- quarters of the Maritime Transport Workers division of the I. w. W. to- day was stormed by a crowd for the second time and its flag of flaming red torn down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
POLITICS NOT MY JOB, FORD ASSERTS BUT HE MAY RUN
Detroit Man Feels He Is Not Adapted To The
 Position

NEW YORK, July 31.-Declaring that the business of government in the United States is still a political and not an industrial job. Henry Ford believes his usefulness would be wasted in the White Hose.
 In an exclusive interview, pub lished in the current issue of Golfers, Ford says:
 q am not playing politics. I am not candidate for anything. I can't imagine myself today accepting any nomination"
 Thus he would seem to dismiss abruptly the talk of his running for President next year. However. he modifies his statement somewhat by explaining that one never can tell what he might do in some emergency.
 There might be war, or some crisis eopstitutionalism and all that we,Nldn't figure and ,ne nation waited some person wh could dc things and do them quick. What l would do then, l can't say. But there isn't any such situation now" Ford said.
 Harding Is Cautions.
 Philosophizing upon government, politics and economies, Ford, in the interview, concludes that the demand ct the people for change is largely the result of their wanting things done to quickly.
 Maybe 1t isn't time to do anything yet" hs says, If that's the case, the best man for the job Is the man who can be depended upon not to do any thlne. l know MT. Harding. He re- binds me of cautious, big elephant who always puts his foot on a plank and tries 1t before he risks going ahead, That's the type of man to have until the time arrives for a rapid change.
 ';Not until we get out of the polltl- cal era can we expect big changes. means have such men as Warren G. Harding"
 Discussing the talk of hls possible candidacy Ford gives an interesting view Of his attitude on the whole subject Here are some of his strik- ing rtterances:
 People don't want tc run high powered cars until they've got some idea of how to work the levers. And they don't want to monkey with the levers until they know in what dlrec- ton they want to go. Suppose l were elected President, and didn't know what to do-what kind Cf honor would I get out of that?
 The lndustrialist has to find out what the people want and get 1t to them. The politician can still con :ent himself with finding out what :hey think they want and promising 1t.
 "I shouldn't wonder If industry would eventually absorb the political government. But net yet awhile. These things take time. If there Is some big, silly, utterly useless tri- bunal installing itself in one of our
 (Continued on Page seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

THE ALABAMA FORECAST:
 FAIR WEDNESDAY EXCEPT IN COAST SECTION, WITH RISE IN THE TEMPERATURE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

STEADY IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS SINCE JULY 1,
 SAY LEADING WHOLESALE DRY GOODS MERCHANTS
Evening star., 1923-04-20
Society
Ambassador of Germany and Frau Wied-
feldt Guests of Bulgarian Minister and
Mime. Panaretoff at Dinner Tonight.

Mrs. r. J: Williams. Mrs. 7. w. Wrenn.
Mrs. Clifton Macarthur. Mrs. Jack
Hayes and Miss Annie Bannon.
Col. Golden l.. II. Ruggles has re-
turned to Washington and has taken
Columbia road. Col. Ruggles has been
absent about two months on tempo
rary duty.
Mrs. William Kearney Carr enter
tanned today at the third Of the series
OF luncheonS she Is giving.
Miss Catherine Let's and Miss Eliza
beth Magee, who Will be brides of
next week, are sharing honors this
afternoon at bridge party which
Miss Margaret Crosson is giving. The
guests number thirty-six and tea will
follow the game. when Mrs. c, j.
O'Gorman and Mrs. Matthew Stitt will
preside at the tea table.
Mr. and Mrs Edouard Albion will
entertain at musical tea this after
noon from to I o'clock in the BALL
room of the Powhatan Hotel. Assist
ing the hosts in receiving Will be Mrs.
Mark Reid Yates and Mrs George
Oakley Totten. The musical program
will he presented by singers from
the Washington Opera Company, in
cludinS Miss Dorothy Mansfield So
prano; Miss Rose Polio. contralto:
MIR. Lewis Annis. tenor. and Mr.. A.
Schefferman. baritone. with Miss
Marie Hanson. accompanist.
Representative and Mrs. Clay Stone
Briggs entertained a small party at
the lie Paradis supper dance last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George William Nc
Cauley of Moorefield. w. Va. who are
on their honeymoon, are passing a
week or two at the Hotel Astor in
Lola Cunningham Price. daughter Of
Senator Richard Coale Price Of West
Virginia. and the wedding took place
on Wednesday evening. April Is. at
New York. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Carl Landis Of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
After leaving New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCauley will spend some time in
Baltimore and Washington before GO
make their future home
The George Washington Alumni AS
sociation Is holding its annual reunion
evening at s o'clock, the meet
ing taking the form Of a reception to
President and Mrs. Hodgkins and the
members of the graduating classes.
Mrs. William Cline Borden. Mrs. Will
liam Allen Wilbur and Miss Henning
will preside in the dining room and
Mrs. Merton Ferson will serve coffee
in the drawing room. assisted by Mrs
John Paul Earnest, Mr.. William C.
Van Week, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle
and Mrs. Robert F. Griggs. Miss
Ruby Nevins and Miss Elizabeth Will
son will serve punch. Miss Freda Egg
bert Dean, Miss Anna L. Rose and
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., are in charge
of arrangements for the evening
Dancing will be feature of the even
ing.
Mrs. J. B. Daggett of Mariana.
Tex, who with Mrs. F. r. Dupuy o;
the same place are guests Of relatives
of the latter while serving as dele
gates to the D. A. r. congress. left
Evening star., 1923-04-20

~ HE ambassador of Germany
and Nine. Wiedfeldt will be
the honor guests at dinner
- this evening Of the minister
OF Bulgaria and Nine. Panaretoff.
Sir Robert Cecil arrived this morn
ing for a visit in Washington and is
the guest Of former United States
Ambassador to France and Mrs. Henry
White in their home on Crescent
place. Mr.. and Mrs. White will enter
tain a distinguished company of
twenty-five at dinner this evening in
honor of Sir Robert and this after
noon he will be received by the
President.
Postmaster General and
Mrs. New Going to New York.
The Postmaster General. Mr. Harry
New, returned yesterday from In
diana. where he went for state pos
ial convention. The Postmaster Cen
eral and Mrs. New will go to New
York 1he middle of next week for
few days stay.
The Czechoslovak minister. DR..
Bedrich Stepanek. entertained at a
dinner: yesterday at the legation, in
farewell to Prof. Bakule. director of
the Rakule children,s chorus Of
leaving Washington for an extended
tour throughout the United States
The gaestS were the Secretary Of
Commerce. Mr. Herbert Hoover: Mrs
John Allan Dougherty: Miss Mary
tary of agriculture; Miss Laura Har-
Ian, Coz. John Temple Graves. Dr.
Vernon sKellogg, DR.: and Mrs. Arthur
W. Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bull
Director: Bakule, Col. Svarcer. Miss
Ianackoya. Miss Durdikova. Miss
Podzimkova, Mr.. Herold. the coun-
selor of: the Czechoslovak legation,
and Nine. Stangler. the secretary of
the legation and Nine. Kuraz and the
vice consul and Mrs. Milan Getting.
The minister of Poland, DR..
Wroblewska left Washington today
for Atlartic City, where they will
spend tive days.
James w Wadsworth. jr.. will be
hostess at: tea this afternoon. enter
tanning Der guests the mem
tion to the D. A. r. convention.
Representative and Mrs. j. H.
Hines entertained q large party at
tke LIE PaFadis supper dance last
night in honor of their house guest
Mr.. Ted Stsker of New York.
The counselor Of the Polish lega-
tton and Nine. Kwapizsewska were
the guests ia whose honor the coun-
Selor Of the Japanese embassy en-
tertained a company of fourteen at
the ShorehaEl. where Mr.. and Nine.
Saburi are Staying.
The retiring secretary of the
Italian embassy and Nine. Geisser
Celesia will be the guests in whose
honor Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest
Loche will entertain at dinner this
evening.
Mrs. Joseph a. Adkins. wife of Maj.
Adkins. entertained at luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge today, when her
guests included Mrs. Walter Jones of
Athens. Ga; AIRS. Walter Boswell.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

retiring counselor Of the Polish lega-
tion, was the guest in whose honor
Mrs. William D. Morgan entertained
at luncheon today.
Former Representative and Mrs
Joseph H. Hines were hosts to a
company OF ten at the supper dance at
LIE Paradis last evening.
Mrs. Page Laughlin of Leesburg, Va,
entertained a company Of six ladies at
luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday.
Mrs. Louis Lehr has gone to Hot
Springs. accompanied by Miss Mary
Reed Of Baltimore. Mrs. Lehr will
spend fortnight there and will be
Joined by DR.. Lehr for a few days
before returning to their apartment
on 18th street.
Mrs. Edward l.. Doheny has returned
TO New York from her Los Angeles
home. where she has been through
the winter.
Mrs de Lancey Kane and Miss
Iselin of New York, who are at the
Shoreham, entertained there at din
ner last night.
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
entertained small company at
luncheon yesterday. driving from
White Sulphur Springs to Kate's
Mountain.
Mrs. G. II. Page of BrooklinA Mass
is at the Lee House for week.
Miss Martha Goldman entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman James of Bal
timore and the formers daughter
Miss Margie James, have gone to
New York, where they are staying at
the Hotel Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop Brown have
gone to New York, and are at the
Hotel Plaza before opening their
country home on Staten Island.
Mrs. John Temple Graves, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Anne
tnthran Graves. and her two nieces,
Miss Lila Cothran and Miss Anne
Griffin, arrived in London Yesterday
They will tour France, Italy and
Evening star., 1923-04-20
Foreign Service School
Annual Prom TONIGHT,

AS the Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service is decidedly
the most unique institution of high
learning in the United States, SO is
the annual promenade held in Wash
ington each year since the establish
ment of the school in 1913. This
years affair will be held at the City
will assuredly excel all previous ones.
The students will divert long enough
from the usual routine of classes
that prepare them for service in this
country and abroad to participate in
the most important social function
of the college year.
The fact that the foreign service
school made the best record of all
the university departments in the re-
cent endowment fund drive has in
stilled the student body with super
fuous enthusiasm and guarantees the
affair to be an overwhelming sue
cess. The net profits Of the dance
Evening star., 1923-04-20

will be contributed to the endowment
fund.
The ballroom will be attractively
decorated with the flags and colors
or all nations. Each fraternity will
have its private box.
The list Of patrons and patronesses
contains many prominent persons in
diplomatic circles, including Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, Ambassador of Chile Don
Beltran Matthew. Minister Of Ecuador
ana Nine. Don Rafael Fl. ElizaIde
Minister of Persia Mirza Hussefn
Khan Alai, Minister of Sweden and
Nine. Axel f. WaIlenberg, Minister
Of Poland and Nine. Wroblewska
Minister Of Venezuela and Nine. Don
Evening star., 1923-04-20

Pedro Manuel Arcaya, Prince Albert
Radziwill. Baron and Baroness Serg.
korff. Admiral and Mrs. w S. Ben.
son. Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines
Senator and Mrs. Henry +. Ashurst
Senator David J. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs
James Brown Scott, Consul Genera
and Mrs. Douglas Jenkins, Col ann
Mrs. George n. HeaIey. Col. and Mr.
Lawrence Martin, Lieut.. and Mr,a
Jean J. Labat, Or. and Mime F'rar.
cisco j. Yanes. DR.. Roy S. MacElwe.,
DR.. and Mrs. William S CulbcrtsGn
DR.. and Mrs William +. NotZ. DR.. An
Mrs. Richard S. Harvey, DIR. and DR.
A w. Spanhoofd. Mr. and Mrs. Jane.
A. Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs William
Continued on Ninth PageJ
Evening star., 1923-04-20

c. H. G. Heinselden of Chicago. Other
guests were Senator and Mrs. How
ard Sutherland, Col. and Mrs. F. w.
Coleman. Col and Mrs. Howard G..
Dickinson, Col. and Mrs. Jack Hayes,
Col. and Mrs. John Hull. Mrs. Robert
Mckenzie. Mrs. William Henry Smith,
jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Pul1er.
Maj. r. l.. Foster and Maj. James
A. Lyon.
Nine KwapisZewska. wife OF the
Evening star., 1923-04-20

Switzerland before returning to
Washington in June.
Col Graves left yesterday on a
summer lecture tour. He will return
to Washington in June.
The Misses Patten entertained a
company at dinner last evening in
their home on Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Strauss will be at home in
formally tomorrow afternoon from a
to $50 o'clock, at 2208 Massachusetts
avenue. Mrs. Strauss will also re-
ceive on Saturday afternoon, April 2S.
Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius has gone
to White Sulphur Springs. where Mr..
StettiniuS, who was assistant sec
retary of war during the late war,
will join her at the end of this month
or early in May.
Miss Betty Werner has gone to
Dayton. Ohio, to remain a fortnight
and attend the marriage Wednesday
Of Miss Jane Andrews to Capt. Her.
man Pool Of Washington.
Mrs. Clarence Eiseman will be a..
home informally Sunday afternoon. at
the Chastleton, having with her her
mother, Mrs. Hannah Rice.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

Washington today for a visit in New
York. Mrs. Dupuy is remaining in
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
Col. Rumb bold Dinner
Host of Last Night.


Host of Last Night.
Col. Frank NJ. Rumbold, U. s. A,
and his sister. Miss Rumbold. enter
tanned at bridge dinner last night
at the Columbia Country Club in
honor Of the coloners daughter. Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

The Misses Patten entertained a
company at dinner last evening in
their home on Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

A para
chute over
the Poto-
mac. An
incident of
the aerial
circ u S at
B o ] ! i n G
Field last
S u n d a y
aftern o o n.
P E r { e c t
parac h u t {
drops were
made from
an airplane
travelling at
a high rate
of speed.
4. =. Army Air
Service Photo.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

President
Mile r a n d
of France at
his desk in
the French
/" w h i I e
H o u S e."
which was
o n c e t h e
palace of a
king. The
historic old
Chateau of
r a nnbouil-
let is used
as the sum-
mer home
of the chief
executive.
g Underwood
\ Underwood
Evening star., 1923-09-30

The Youngest
university student.
Moses Finklestein.
eleven years old.
who is attending
Syracuse Univer-
sity.
q Underwood Il tnd"rWoy1.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05

Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home call on US. ALI.
Dickinson & Son.--Advertisement.
| This week have red and pink roses,
sweet peas and more cyclamens. M.
M. Costigan, 1T N. Beaver. Phone
154 or 228.
/ DR.. E. S. Miller ate his New Years
and birthday dinner on Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Mitchell
of Williams.
Ray Prochnow is again member of
the First National bank force and
will remain there during the first of
the year rush.
Miss Dorothy Jake was home for
the Christmas holidays, returning the
early part of this week to Mesa,
where she teaches.
Rev. w. H. Zook and family took
New Years dinner with Judge and
Mrs. j. E. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Campbell at the Campbell
home.
Deputy Sheriff C. Y. Campbell, Ed
Hamilton, state livestock sanitary in
spector, and F. E. Wells, editor of the
Williams News, were Williams visitors
here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul S. Coffin found Santa
Claus visit unusually gratifying this
time. On the recommendation of her
husband the old gray-beard left her
new Durant-four automobile.
Mrs. Jimmie Turpin, having finish
ed her term of school in the southern
part of the state, where she taught,
came up before the holidays and is
now keeping house with husband Jim.
/ DR.. Roy Scanlon, veterinarian, re-
turned the latter part of last week
from visits in the southern and west
ern parts of the state, where he did
a lot of inspection work for Uncle
Sam. 8s.
Miss Reba Switzer, who came home
1 from Phoenix, where she is teacher
in the Osborne school, to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Switzer, left Sunday night
/ to return to Phoenix.
Mrs. L. W.. Brown of Albuquerque
end her two children came up last
Friday to visit her brothers, John and
Louis Kelly, and their families. Mr..
Brown came up Sunday morning and
his family returned home with him
that night.
Mrs. Fred Thompson leaves today
/ for Las Vegas, New, to join her hus-
band, who has been there for several
weeks. They expect to remain there,
though their many friends sincerely
hope they will change their minds
soon and come back.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-05
SECRETARY FALL DENIES
RAID ON INDIAN LANDS

Declaration that "there is no new
raid by anyone being made or at
tempted upon any Indian lands known
as tht Pueblo lands in New Mexico" +"
was made by Secretary Fall in let
ter to Senator Borah, republican of
Idaho, placed in the senate record by
the senator. Mr.. Borah recently
brought about a revocation of the
action taken last summer by the SEN
ate In passing the Bursum bill to rec
ognize the titles of all persons who
for the past ten years have held pos
session of lands not exceeding 160
acres within the exterior boundaries
of any Pueblo grant in New Mexico.
Secretary Fall in his letter to SEN
ator Borah referred to "the clamor of
the most excellent ladies and gentle
men who are besieging you and 9TH
ers with their appeals for protection
of these Indians and the denunciation
of the officials having in charge In
dian lands"
Senator Borah, in a letter of reply,
also placed in the record, declared he
had not been influenced by propa-
ganda of any sort, and said he had
acted as he did with respect to the bill
because he was convinced the senate
in passing it did not understand full
ly its provisions.
The secretary of the interior in his
letter went fully into the history of
the controversy with respect to the
Indian lands, which recently has at
tracted considerable attention not only
in the west, but throughout the east
and said that such legislation as em-
bodied in the Bursum bill was design
ed to bring about a conclusion or fl
nally put at rest the controversial
questions which have agitated the peo-
pie of New Mexico for more than 800
years He added that particular
exigency recently had arisen in "a
threatened armed conflict" between
American citizen claimants and GER
tain Indians on one Of these Pueblos.