davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. L. L. Coolidge and daughter, Margaret, and A. J. Colpack have re- turned from a motor trip to Meridian.
 Miss Catherine owen has returned from visit with relatives at New castle.
 Miss Lucy Hollifield has returned to her home after visit with Miss Margaret Costello.
 Mrs. Montie Ray Hinton will return to Tuscaloosa Tuesday, following visit with her mother, Mrs. H. G. Ray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-27
KNOCKED FROM BICYCLE

Luther Young, IT, was knocked down and bruised about the head at II o'clock Sunday morning at Park avenue and Twentieth street, by an automobile while riding his bicycle along the street. Hhe was rushed to the Fraternal hospital by Ridouts ambulance, where his injuries were dressed. He was later allowed to return home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-27
EASTIs-wINTERs

Miss Vernon Winters and Truman Eastis were married last week at the home of Dr. E. L, Edmundson at Brighton. Only a few friends wit messed the ceremony Mir Eastis left immediately after the ceremony for Alliance Ohio where he will be joined in the near future by his bride. Both young people are well known at Brighton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-27
BACK FROM nuYING rnIP

W. Eugene Daniel, president of the Daniel FuruiC\re company, has re- turned after an extensive buying trip in the interest of his firm. He is making plans to occupy his new building on Avenue E between Eight eenth and Nineteenth streets, October 1. He said Sunday that business con- ditions were apparently destined to remain as they are now for perhaps two years at least, and that business men need not fear to extend them selves to take full advantage of the present gratifying business condi- sions. Mir. Daniels said in addition that he believed his new building would be ready by October l and not later than october IS. which would result in Ensley having the largest and most commodious furniture house of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-27
ENGACEMEYT ANNouNcED

The engagement Of MISS Hester
 lrix and J. v. Cartwright has been announced by the mother of the bride. The wedding will take place early in September. Bothssthe con- tracing parties reside at Brighton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-27
BURNED BY CREASE

oscar Hyde, empIoye of the Ter minal cafe, Is in the Birmingham General hospital suffering from se- we're skin burns received Sunday aft ernoon when he overturned a pot of hot grease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-27

saw her, and, as he would have ex- pressed it, fell for her at once
 Don't do it, sisterw he said. pausing beside her. Don't end your young life on this glorious day: Suicide is mess at best. Take my advice and cut it out!"
 She turned, ready to freeze him with a glance more icy even than the landscape, but his frank, roguish smile disarmed her.
 Freshman? she said, patroniz- lngly,Abut it didn't abash him.
 "YeE Pinckney Payne, if you must know. Commonly called RinkY."
 T don't wonder" and she noticed his red checks. Well, now that you're properly introduced, tell me some of the buildings. Whats that or e?"i
 "Dormitories. And that" point ing, lis the church.
 Really! And that beautiful col onnade one?'
 That's Doctor Warnings home. Him as is going to be next PreXy."
 (To Be COntinued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-27
DEATHS

John NJ. DnIingham.-Rema of John M Dillingham;, IT, who died at 2;30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at a local infirmary, will be sent to Gambill, Ala, Monday by Johns for interment.
 Mrs. Addie GiIchrist.-Funeral Serv- ice for Mrs. Addie Gilchrist, who died Saturday afternoon at a local infirmary, will be held at 230 o'clock Monday afternoon from the Pine Hearst Church of God, with Ridout in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-27
GRAVE MARKERS BEING
 GIVEN DEAD SOLDIERS
American Legion Anxious To Help


 Deceased soldiers are entitled to tomb stones bearing name rank company and division, according to information received by officers of Birmingham Post No. l, American Legion, and are obtainable by heirs upon application to the quarter master general, who will supply ap- plication blanks upon request.
 The markers are of the same di- mensions as the stones used in mark : ing the burial place of American soldiers in France. At the top is sculptured a Christian cross for Christian soldiers, and six-pointed star of David for Jewish soldiers. The war department is suppying these stones at the rate of 75 to 100 daily, and they will be sent to the nearest railroad station to the grave of the dead soldier. American Legion officials are anxious to reach fami- lies of soldiers and help them secure these stones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-27
EFFORTS RENE WE'D. FOR RIGHT OF WAY. ON EIGHTH AVENUE.
EnSIey Realtors Seek To Rouse Albert Bush To
 Action On Plan
ENSLEY BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD ]

With the return to Ensley Tuesday of Hardeman s. Meade, it is expected an announcement will be made as to what action the real estate board of Ensley will begin to obtain from AL bert Bush in Mobile-a right of way for the Eighth avenue road. It was stated that MT. Bush has so far taken no action, even ignoring the urgent message sent him over three weeks ago in which it was pointed out that all details had been prepared, that work was being held up on the road, awaiting his signature to the deed of right of way. The members of the local board are reluctant to do any thing which might displease MT. Bush. However, there is a limit to peaceful negotiations, and it may be said with all confidence that unless the right of way is given by Mir. Bush the city will be compelled to condemn the right of way.
 The entire Ensley district and all of Birmingham is suffering by reason of the fact that for three years ef- forts have been unceasing to obtain from Mr. Bush right of way through his property between Owenton and Shadyside for a respectable road on the north of Third avenue. The road has been completed up to the Bush properties and the city skipped and finished the Ensley terminus at Ave nue D and Eighteenth street only to find itself unable to go further through Nthe Bush properties on ac- count of some unsettled details. All objections that were made to the right of way were referred to the city engineer and Mir Mead, an engineer of Muscle Shoals, was brought to Bir- mingham and explained the details that were not understood that the oh- ara srr1,F ta At tied. This led to the sending of the deed to MT. Bush at Mobile, and there the matter has rested for weeks. In the meantime, traffic is unable to traverse the Eight avenue road on ac- count of the incomplete gap that is being held up. Subsequently the realty board sent MT. Bush a tele- gram asking him to sign the deed and send it to Birmingham so the road might be completed So far as known in Ensley, no word has been received, not even an acknowledgment of the message.
 The necessity for the Eighth aNs- nue road is pressing and until it is finished through the Bush properties, the traffic on Third avenue, which is now dangerous and heavy, will have to be continued. When work through the Bush properties is completed th5 traffic can be diverted, thus lessen Ing the danger ana prONlulnS means of more ready access to the communi ties west of Birmingham.
 The Realty Board, composed of all real estate men of Ensley will, it is stated, take steps this week to bring the long drawn out proposition to conclusion If the right of way can not be obtained otherwise than by condemnation it is believed that steps looking to obtaining it in that manner will be taken at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-27
OFF FOR FLORIDA

Judge Nimrod w. Scott and Mrs. Scott, accompanied by Roscoe Scott. will leave Monday morning in their car for Florida, where they will spend the winter. Roscoe Scott. however, will return within three or four weeks. It was stated Sunday by Judge Scott that he would travel over Various sections of Florida for a while and would perhaps remain in Florida for the winter. He Is inter- ested in several important develop ments in Florida and was once res ldent of that state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-27
THE MYSTERY GIRL
Synopsis Of Previous Installment
A DETECTIVE STORY
 By CAROLYN WELLS

Lppincttt Company. seriallzed
 Syndicate for Tn Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-27

2 Program of popular music by WSI serenadArs will hesin at s D. rn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-27

Ii 1.sh Is.ssos .sS AsTsssrls SaNsM oTsans
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
|LO que nos dice eI Ca
.DitdU B|anCO aCGTCa de
IA meO0iCidad

FL sttbado p0r la maflana un repre-
sentante de Ell IMPARCIAL pregun-
to al active Captain de la policfa in
sular Sr. Felipe RlancO, la resolution
que pensaba adoptar con respecto al
gran ndemro de personals que inva-
den nuestras GALES dialiamente, i'm
plorando la cariSlad pdblica.
FL Captain Blanco, nos contcsto, q.
habia notad0 que cierto diario de In
loc;,lidad a cmprendido una en&rgica
campaila contra los limosnercs. La
campaila es simpatica dice cl Capt.
tim. Desdice mucho una poblaci6n
como San Juan, ante los transseuntes
que diariamente visitan, al YER esa
pl6yade hIe mancos, ciegos, cojos, anG-
micOs etc, detcniendo a tolo ser vi
viente Ell la via pGblica.
FL Captain Blanco, nos informa que
en- reaiidad hay una ordenanza murici-
pal, v Ia cual esta en- vigor, que prohi-
he implorar la carload pnblica. Los
mendigos en- cierta 6poca, eran denun-
ciados la Corte, Y por 10 regular Ell
juez que presidfa en- anterior epoca la
COrte. imponfa solamente una multa
de veinticincO centavos, 10 que inme-
diatamente hacfan efcctiva, salfan
a la calle implorar otra vez la ca
ridad. Como con al castigO que les i'm
ponfan el tribunal las limosncros era
tan pebre, sc OPTIC ell cierta epoca to-
mar la ambulancia de conducir los
presses, para meterlos dentro, ncvar-
los hasta cerca de Guaynabo I:aya-
mon, donde los Gejaban, pero apesar
de ESQ, Sc les tenfa en- San Juan, al
dfa siguiente.
La pOlicfa de San Juan, mas que ma
die, estd deseosa de poder acabar CON
los que Sc dedican Ia mendicidad pn-
bl;ca perO sc ha tropeZadO con el in
les 0e San Juan, infinidad de veces que
Sc han denunciadp a estoS infelices, pOr
viclaci6n Ia Ordenanza, que prohibe
implorar la carload, siempre. han re-
suelto que el pedir no constituye deli
to alguno, que 10 que 10 debfa de ha-
Ger el mrnicipiO, es recOger a ese MI
nero de pedigueros, y porerlos Ell un
hospital de pobres.
Como podra -notarse, Ia policia sOla
no puede, bajo ning,in concepto, po-
| merle fin al NAL de que Sc queja la
prensa, 81 los tribnnales no Ia respal-
dan .imponiendo el castigo que .especifi-
ca la referitta Ordenanza. r. s-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
POr Concha Espiaa

FranQue0 Marta rcSueltamcnte Ia
ycrja del jardm y dio en- q algunos
pasos precipitados, como 81 quisiera
haccr 10 mas breve possible aquel mo-
mento penoso...
Cinco amos hacfa que habia salidU
de aquella casa. dcjando junto al ca
ddver de su padre todas las alegrfas
de Mia mimada V feliz.
Sola en- la terra, Marta habfa Nora
do mucho, y habfa peregrinado iris
temente ell los hOSpedajes distintoS,
forastera on hOgares que no dieron ca
lor a SUI alma, rodeada de seres CO.
sas que no prestaron compalfa sll
coraZ0n abandonadO.
Fatigada de un eXistencia errapte,
Ia chiquilla, convertida en- mujer Ie
veintc amos, con su espfritu fortaleci-
do ell rudo yaiv6n de penas, decide
''"resar a su pueblo, q buscar hospita-
lidad mas generosa y bcnigna en- las
| memories de su infancia. al abrigo del
solar pIopio. .<.,..,.
En- ausencia suya haBitarm In, fin
Ca hivcrsoS inquilinos, Y saba Marta
qne sn casa SUI iafdin habfan silfridc
los rigores del mas complete descuido
hasta el punto de que Ia muchacha ,te.
mia el aspecto dcsolado de cuanto de
! j0 lindoy primoroso. .
! No iba sola en- In triste exploration
la acompahaba uEa antigua sirvienta
d. Ia familia que generosaments. lie ha
bla ofrccido su ayuda para emprendel
| Ia nueva eXiStencia
Pero vivien 10 entire personals indi
| ferentes a su tlesgracia, Marta Sc acos
tlmbr0 a Ocultar sus pesareS para nc
lastimar con ellos los goces eXtrahos
| habfa hech0 de su resignation nm mo-
two Dc OrgullO, + temblando delante
de aquella puerta, manifesto su de
SEQ telminante de hacer sola la tragi
ca vista, poblada de visiones amadas
y yle dolorosas impresiones.
Guerra todo trance evitar el espec
taculo de su propia cmoci6n, que va
nublaba sus oios de iagrimas Y Sc es
tremccfa su voz con infiec,ion de an
| guStia \.tl.t
Pisando, sin mirarle, I'M canine, ce.
sado por Ia hierha, Marta Sc dirigi6 a
Ia entrada principal.
-iY les dos escalones dc idsa?--
pens6. buscandolos con Ell pie.
ALI cstaban, lphajo lie una alfombra
de maleZa. :.
La ruerta, sin Have la dej0 pasar
con un prolongado chirrido lastimero
| ie sus bisagras enmohecidas.
Tras una ligera vacilaci6n, penetrd
habitaciOncs adentro. f0soindndose a
unas Y q ot:as con impaciencia to-
NOR como 81 un tempo las quisie-
ra yer todas V no quisiera YER ningll-
| M.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
CUENTOS ESPANOLES
FL Vuelo de una Palorrla

Fue aquella ma prnebqi terrible para
Su valeroso coraZ0n. ,.uif f,sD,AauJa !.
La casa. desocupada, sucia, con pa
redes Y techos agrietalbs, con 81 en-
papelado hecho jiropes, los. cristales
rCtOs V los BALCONIES cerrados, lie pa.
reci0 ell esqueleto de aquella pnlcra Y
alogre cuya memoria acariciaba con
los suspiros de su triste soledad
t'u6 doblando postigos para que la
luz la dejara apreciar en- toda su cru
deZa aquel semblante desolador. Y em
hareaba per amargufsima pena iba
pensando:
Mo, no podre vivir aquf, imposi-
ble. -. Me morirfa de tristeZa.
Quiso huir de las estanciaS, inyadi-
das. por todos los qnebrantos. del desa-
lilo Y q abanlbno, y cuando., asus-
tada de sus mismos, pasos y tle sus
propios gemidos, .buscaba vacilante Ia
salida, clav6 los ojos sobre la puerta
| cerrada del cuarto de. su madrG,, lze
.,Su madre, tan bella, tan jpvep, .ha-
bfa muertO ALI doce amos. I,fei.a .s.
| La, drlce imagen de-. aquella mujer.
eyocada ansiosamente, posey0 totlo el
pcnsaniento dc Ii riilas tqlle. Tranquil
lizada dp pronto, abri6 la puerta con
raspeto, con cludado, como 81, ialguien
dulmiese o rezase dentro Sc ia pieza
yacfa. -. -.o. sonte ~ bo. i
! Y entonces Sc ofreci6; a las pupilas
, llorosas. una inesperada esencia.e.
| La vcntana, alberta dc, par en- par.
! rermitfa al sol de IL tartle eNtemderse
en- .el suelo de In habitaci0n, Y en- un
extreme de 6sta, donde estuvo la ca
ma en- otro tempo, sobre ell brazo dc
| su aparato de luz, una gentil paloma
Sc arrullaba asf misma suavemente,
alisandose con ell pico Las alas blan-
qufsimas e
Ante In aparici6n de Marta, Ia palo-
ma tenli0 I'LL claro vuelo, sin grandes
muestras de prisa. nj de s1lstO, casi
| roZando la frentc de la joycn, que, en-
cantada del hallazgo, sinti0, agitarse,
con sIbita algeria, los latidos de sll
corazon, al colnpds de-. :as, alas del
ave. safaEvssu 5qaa,, 49, ng
;Estarfd aQlella. ralhma esperando-
In por orlen ,dh. Dios para reteperla
| con Ia imagen de una belleZl candoro-
sa Y pura?... .s-.e,..,
En- que imaginaci6ns de- lnigers no
tiende su v,uelos suave una eesperailza
vestida lie paloina -.
Pis6 Marta con dclicadeza Ia pieza
! de sol tendidh en ei cuarto de su ma
Dire, V avanZ0 hasta la ventana, que
| In dci6 YER un hclmosO cielO aZul,
/ unos drboIes l0zanos v eryuidos, una
! mics extrnsa, mn monte lejanO. el pue-
| bio ac0modado en- el vale, Y s0bre ell
| pueblo, protWtora. In torre de la islc-
sia parroquial.
Una grata sensaci0n de consuelO So
,lilat0 en- el alma DE- la nina, que baj6
los ojos, ya sccos dc !dgrimas. a su jar
din. asolado sin arbustos. sin trepade
ras. sim rosales
Pero va Marta SC rexelal'a. Ahora
In palonita, motiyo inocente de aque-
LA reacti6n bienhechora que Ia mu.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
/. La Forma de Desprender
Ia Piel LENA de
Manchas y Granos
(De Belleza v salud)

" =
Para suprimir las manchas, granos o
cualquier otra fealdad del CUTS, 10 me-
jor es desprender la piel misna. Esto
Sc logra de una manera facil, indolora
y econ6mica, por Ia aplicacion de Ia
cera mercolizada com1n, que puede
obtenerse en- cualquier droguerfa. La
cera absorbe la piel externa defectuosa,
un POGO cada dfa, hacienda que gra-
dualmente, el cults segunda capa de
la piel Sc presente en- Ia superficie. Los
poros Sc desobstruyen y la cara respira
en- el oxigeno vitalizante. La nneva
piel es aterciopelada y tersa y presenta
el resplandor sana de la juventud.
Aplfquese la cera como 81 fuera cold
cream, sin frotar. Lavese en- la maiia-
ma. Es el tratamiento mas e6caz que
sc conoce para las espinillas, granos,
manchas y erupciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08

chacha sentfa en- todo su ser. Sc pa
seaba pOr el huerto, muy dcspacito, con
aire cOqueton.
Marta, mirdnd In. sonreil sin saber-
10, Y mientras sonrefa continuaha sin
tienEib en- su coraZ0n las alas de unas
consoladuras ilusiones, ell candido arl1l-
lie de una algeria insinuantt.. que ella
lloraba ausente hacfa va mucho item
po.
. Y pensaba "PlantarG all1 abojo yio-
letas Y clavelcs; otra glicina, otra pa
sionaria i. . hare arreglar mi pobre ca
sta; dormir6 en- esta habitaci0n pom
DIRE aquf el retratO tie mi madre, su
piano. sus libros d5 nraciones: dejare
que el sol entire cuando quiera por mi
ventana; ~ acaso vendra posarse
Ell este alar Ia blanca palomita que con
un solo vuclo de sus alas me ha infun-
dido espcranZas y valOr!. -
La buena mljer que nsperaba impa-
ciente Y temcrosa por la tar,lanza de La
jovcn- cruz0 el huertecillo, entr0 on el
portal. Y asomdndOse nj hueco de la
-Sen0rita, ibaja usted:
Con sencilla franqueza contcsto
Marta:
-Puedes til subir.... q. va no lloro. :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
IN CHOOIJE

Dicen de Fajardo, que lei dla 2, en- In
carretera que .conduce- a t3ciba. hubo
un choqu" ent-e dos autcln6S lies glia-
dos por Jose Vahamonde Y Carmelo
Aguiar, resultand0 amhos vehfculos
destrozadOs. La policia investig0 el
case.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11

WHEN THE "BABE" FAILED TO gONNECT-Du-5
gan goes out at second forced out by Rus puy hit to
short NGin calls the play frankie FTisch success
fully holds dOl0n his sack
, 1923-06-27
L. /. Gulich Visits
Piano Factories On
Trip Through East

y. !. Gulich. manager OF the
Charles E. Wells Music company of
this city, is spending three weeks in
the east on a business and pleasure
trip. During his absence from the
city MFR. Gulich will visit with his
parents in Clearheld. Pa. for a short
time, after which he will go to New
York and will visit the Chickerlng
warerooms, From there he will go
TO the Chickcring factory in Boston.
Mr.. Guiich also intends to visit the
Kurtzman factory in Buffalo. the
Haines Brothers factory ut Rochester
and tho Gulbranson piano factory at
Chicago.
, 1923-06-27
FOrger Admits
$4,000 Steal
in Late Years

DETROIT. Mich. June 27.-John
Murphy, 81. OF Omaha. who pleaded
guilty in recorders court to passing
forged checks amounting to 500 at
a local hotel admitted. according to
police. that he had forged checks
amounting to $4,000 in various
American cities.
Murphy was penniless when arrest
ed this forenoon. He was promptly
arragined, and remanded for sentence
tomorrow.
, 1923-06-27

DO generated by its impounded
waters.
As compared with the Roosevelt
dam. Don Pedro looms big. The
Roosevelt dam is 24s feet above
stream bed, while the Don Pedro dan
overs 2s3 feet. The Roosevelt dam
is 200 feet l ong. compared with a
length Of 1910 for the Don Pedro
dam.
In the great reservoir hack Of the
dam are $50 900 acre. of water. The
reservoir IS IA miles long n four
and a half miles IN extreme width,
II cove. five square miles. or. $3.50
acres.
The width a. the top OF the dam
10 1s feet. and at the base III feet.
The structure contains 2s1 $50 GU.
bic yards OF concrete. The maximum
capacity OF tho power house is 20. 900
horsepower.
, 1923-06-27
City Briefs

DR., and Mrs. I. N. Frost are spend.
ing the Gay in Salt Creek looking over
the oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Price will leave
this evening for California, where
they expect to spend several months.
Mrs. James McPheil OF Salt Creek
Is spending a few days hero visiting
with friends.
Mr.. and Mr. w. NJ. Knowles are
spending a few days in the city from
Salt Creek,
, 1923-06-27

In u single year I forged checks
amounting to 100000 in various
American cities. and my parents
made them good to save me from
jail" police quoted Murphy as say
ing. I'm never ask them to help me
again. This time I'm going to Jail
to take my medicine"
, 1923-06-27

due Dempsey July 2. would be
raised in advance Of that time. He
had nothing definite to announce.
however. or where the money was
coming from.
I'VE r working on two or three
plans. but l cannot announce any
thing Mt this time" MIR. Stanton
said.
, 1923-06-27

George Anderson of Denver. sales
representative for the Mcfarland
Auto company, agents for the Buick
for northern Colorado and wyoming,
is spending a few days here on bust
ness.
, 1923-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. N. Brooks and
baby daughter. Patricia Bell are
spending tho day here from the
Brooks ranch visiting with Mrs.
Brooks mother Mrs. II. L. Patton.
, 1923-06-27

MINEOLA. N. Y.-Harvey C.
Mumford's ''air flivver" was
wrecked in a test flight. and the
pilot of the machine. declared to be
smaller than the one brought to
America by Barbot. was severely
cut across the face.
, 1923-06-27

GREAT FALLS, Mont. juno 81.
The financial status OF the Dcmp
sey-Gibbons fight at Shelby July 4
remained unchanged today with the
issuing of n statement by George
IL. Stanton, = Great Falls banker,
whose S50.a80 helped make the pay
ntcnt Of the second 500 900 install
ment to Jack Kearns, Dempsey's
manager, possible.
Stanton expressed himself rs be-
ing hopeful that the third S1OO, 900
, 1923-06-27

DETROIT. Mich.-John L. Whit
field. wanted in Cleveland on an
Indictment charging him with the
murder of a policeman. was cap
tured.
, 1923-06-27

Observation-Disclosures States Gus.
toms officers seized 292 quarts OF
liquor on board the japanese liner
Korea Maru. which was the first
, 1923-06-27

Doesn't hurt n biz Drop = iitt'.
"Freezone'' on an nchin6 corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
"Freezone" for n few cents sufficient
TO remove every hard corn. soft corn,
or corn between the toes. and tho
%oallouses, without sorencss or irrita,
Observation-Disclosures
, 1923-06-27
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

SCRANTON, Pa.-The Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad
Will increase the wages two cents
an hour beginning July /. for its
, 1923-06-27

SALT LAKE CITY.-Telegraph
instruments licked for the first
time in 81 years history of the
Mormon tabernacle as The Asso-
, 1923-06-27

William Heagney has returned from
Cheyenne where he has been living
for the last year.
, 1923-06-27

CALCUTTA. Thirty.nine MO
hammedan boy orphans were killed
n So injured whe nan orphanage
building collapsed, in which there
were 200 children housed.
, 1923-06-27

shop employees who have been out
on strike here since July l, 1922.
, 1923-06-27

Gated Press dispatches of Presi.
dent Harding's address were tent
from there throughout the country.
, 1923-06-27

SHELBY, Mont, Juno 27.%ack
Kearns. manager of Jack Dempsey,
was in conference today with fight
officials in connection with motion
picture rights for the title bout to
be held here July T.. kosrns de-
clared later no agreement had been
reached. Whom questioned as to
whether his visit here concerned in
any way the payment of the third
S1OO. 900 guaranteed Dempsey.
Kearns declared that no could nos
say.
, 1923-06-27

Japanese vessel to arrive since the
new seizure rules became effective.
, 1923-06-27

NEW CANAAN, Conn, juno IL
Miss Mayme Macdonald OF Seattle.
Wash, Pacific coast singles title
holder and Miss Lillian Sclarman
Of Brooklyn. n. ", will meet Fri
day i'm the final round Of the wo-
mans tennis championship OF Con-
nectieut. Miss Macdonald today
disposed OF Miss Ceres Baker OF
Orange, \. j.. in straight sets, and
Miss Scharman defeated Miss Mary
Case OF Norfolk, Conn, CO, 6-3.
, 1923-06-27

WASHINGTON. - Senator Flet-
cher. Florida, Democrat. declared
there was no waste of public funds
on the trial trip of the Leviathian.