davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-30

Rim, 20. srpna. Italske We
refine min9ni bylo horeGne ro-
zechveno povrazd9nim distoj-
nfkI zastupujicfch Italii ma
mezispojenecke komisi ma O.
znaceni hranic mezi Reckon
a Albanii. Jak tisk tax verej-
most vyzyvajf Mussoliniho, a.
by jednal s nejv9tsi enefgii a
pozadoval rychl6 a pine zado-
stiucin9nf cd recke vlady.
Ride Sc tfmto smyslenfm ma
roda, Mussolini naridil italske
mu vyslanci v Athenach, ably
pozadoval zadostiutin9nf cd
recke vlady, jak nasleduje:
Pfedne, omluvu te neiuplnej-
ii a uredni povahy, jez byla
by dana italske vlade pro-
strednictvim vyslanectvf v A
thenach nejvyssimi vojensky-
mi 1fady.
Ia druhe, slavne pohrebnf
obfady ma poctu ob6tf masa-
kru v katolicke kathedrale v
Athenach "a dcastenstvf vsech
clenI feckeho kabinetu.
Ia tfetf, poctu italske vlaj-
ce, jez byla by vzdana reckon
flotillou We vodach Piraeu ital-
IKE divisi valecneho lod'stva,
liex tan pfiiade "a tim dte=
lem. Pocta vzdana bude v po-
dobe 21 d6lovych vystreld rec
kymi lod'mi, jez ma svych
hlavnich steznfch vztyci ital-
skou vlajku.
Ia ctvrte, nejddkladnejsf
vysetrovani ma miste masakru,
"a pomoci italskeho vojenske-
no attache, pluk. Perrona, "a
iehoz bezpecnost recka vlada
Cinema bude zodpovednou. To-
to vysetrovani must byti pro-
vedeno v peti dnech po prize
tt podminek.
Ia pate, trest smrti- pro
vsechny osoby usvedcene u
castenstvi ma zlocinu.
Ia seste, nahrada 50,00O,-
900 italskych lir, jez mali by
tt odevzdany behem peti dnd
po predlozeni italske noty.
Ia sedme, vojenska pocta
t6lesnym pozistatkIm ital-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-30
PROTEST AMERICKE
DELECACE.
Spatfuje ur8zku We zprave
mezinarodniho vyboru
Cerveneho Kfize.

Pariz, 20. srpna. Obvineni
ucin6na ma Zenevskem kongre
su Mezinarodniho Cerveneho
Krize, ze americky Cerveny
Kriz pokousi Sc svoji financni
vahou dominovati praci Cerve.
neho Krize po celem svete,
zpisobila roztrzku, jez die
prohlaseni americkych delega.
til nemdze byt zacelena, pokud
dotycna obvineni nebudou cd.
volana.
Obvineni jsou obsazena We
zprave o vyjednavani spoje
nj Mezinarodnfho Cerveneho
Krize a Svazu spolki Cerve-
neho Krize, v jejfz jedne Ga.
sti Sc pravi:
"Vybor Mezinarodniho Ger.
veneho Krize neveri, ze v RI
81 prace Cerveneho Krize
prevladajici vliv musi patrit
tenn, kdoz .jsou nejsilnejsi fl
nancn6. Penize, jez umozhu'
il zamestnanf funkcionard
jsou jiste uzitecny, ale nesmt
u Mich vzbuzovati DOZEN, &c
jsou pany takove instituce ia.
ko jest Mezinarodni Cerveny
Kriz."
Ma zpravu upozornena byla
americka delegace, pozIsta.
vajici z Ernesta P. Bicknella
Roberta Oldse a Williama
Pearce, jez spatfovala v tom
urazku Americkeho Cervene.
no Kfize. Nejela tudiz vdbec
do Zenevy a poslala tam pro
testnf dopis, jenz byl cten
DR.. De Pagem, belgickym de-
leg&tem.
Geneva, 20. srpna. z kon-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-30
PRO 81 ~ DIVA MRTvf.

Cincinnati, O., 20. srpna.
Strelba z revolverI k Will 81
pfivodila smrt Josepha Donald
soma, 25-leteho a Kayle Park
Sc, 3O-let6ho vcera casne ra-
no. Oba muzi vystfelili temef
soucasn9. Zvlastnim jest, re
policie nemohla najiti zbrani,
jichz bylo pouzito.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-30
ODSOUZENY vYZVEDAC.

Berlin, 20. srpna. Walter
Oehme, berlfnsky zurnalista,
obvineny z vyzvedacstvi po-
skytovani cizim mocnostem
tajnych zprav, byl odsouzen
ma rok do v9zenf ma diva body
zaloby vcera.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-30

jejich automobil srazil Sc $ ka
rou mezim9stsk& drAhy. Mrtvi
jsou: Soudce Marshall M. Fri
sbie, Clark M. Johnson a Clay
M. Wilbur.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-30

gresu Mezinarodniho Cervene
no Krize poslan byl dnes te-
legram Johnu Bartonu Payne
owl, predsedovi americke orga-
nisace. Pravi sc mem, ze W.
Dor nemel zadneho umyslu u
raziti, ba ami kritisovati Ame-
ricky Cerveny Kriz, pro jehoz
praci vyjadren jest nejvyssl
obdiv. Dale projevena jest ma
dele, ze americka deleg3ce SUI
casni Sc priomneho kongresu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-30
RUSKO MA CESTE <
OZDRAVENf.

Washington, 20. srpna. Ko-
munismus jest mrtev a zapo-.
menut Rusko jest ma ceste
k ozdraveni, v mineni pluk.
Williama E. Haskella, jenz
prav9 Sc vratil sem a podal
zpravu O americke pomocne
akci v Rusku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-30
TkI ADvOKATI ZABITI.

Mt. Morris, Mich, 20. srp-
ma. Tri prominentnf advokati
z Flint jsou mrtvi a diva JIM
utrpeli tezka zranenf, kdyz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-30

ve1ikem recepcnim sale st&tnf
no kapitolu, nekolikrate od-
chylil sc vsak cd psaneho tex
tn. Kdyz byl hotov, Lewis jme
mem havirn a Warriner jme-
mem tezarI slibili, ze budou
miti odpoved' pohotove v pa
TEX, jak guverner pozaduje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-30

vsechny uhlobarony, s nimiz
mohl vejiti We spojeni.
ODE strany vzdaly sc vseli-
kych posudki nejenom z toho
ddvodu, re napred chiefly be-
dive prostudovati navrh GU
verneriv, ale tez vzflledenn k
jeho zadosti, ably mu dali svo-
il prvni odpov9d' v pAtek.
Guvernerdv navrh ma IVY
Semi mzdy opiral Sc o vypocty,
ze onech 10 procent pfidalo
by so cent? k vyloham 8 vydo
lovanim tuny uhli a ze teza-
ri, jiz meli velike vydelky be-
hem uplynulych mesicd, mo-
hi by witt ma sebe 10 cent?
ma tunu z teto castky.
Zbyvajicich so cent? ner7H
10 by byti uvaleno ma spotfe-
bitele, pravil a slibil pfedlozi-
ii navrhy pozdeji, aby Sc to
vzalo ze stavajicich doprav-
mich a distribucnich vyloh.
Op9tovne navrhy t9zafI, a.
by cely spor pfedlozen byl ar
bitraci,- guverner ignoroval.
Navrhl dale, ably dorozumeni,
k n9muz by Sc dosp9ol. m3lo
platnost nem@ne nsz jed1eeo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
For Famers Troubles Is 70 Be Found h Efficiency L Production

thus in all proba bility be marked by a long series of it's kind, at which ir- ritated cabinet officers sought to have the President take their parts against Lord.
 President Coolidge has backed, and will back. the budget estimates straight through Congress, it is said.
 The most menacing drive to dis regard the budget this year will come from the bonus and public building proponents. Their measures involve expenditures of many millions. The demands of the spok esmen of the big army, big navy. rivers and harbors developments and other sla shed projects also will be exerted.
 Drys will seek more money for the prohibition bureau and the coast guard.
 One of the chief arguments of these groups will be the surplus piled up by the government last year, and in dicated again this year. The logical answer to their argument tax re- duction, cannot be safely voiced however, in the coming Congress, ac- cording to leaders, because of the po- Itical situation, which makes it dangerous to open the tax revision question
 The budget itself will not be com pletely printed in all probability un- til just before Congress convenes next month So enormous is the document embodying the full finan- cial program of the largest operating government on earth that the entire force of the government printing of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
BUDGET TO BRING r F|GHT IN CONGRESS
Director Lord Cuts Bonus And Bigger Army Out Of
 Expenditures

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-The fed eral budget for 1924-1925 is now in the printers hands in final form. 1t provided for expenditures of a little less than s1,700,000,000 during the fiscal year 1925, exclusive of public debt payments and any postoffice de- partment expenses, or about $125. 000.000 less than in the current fiscal year.
 By holding the final figure within $1.700, 0,000,000, the budget bureau met the expressed wishes of President Coolidge, but paved the way for bitter fight in Congress.
 Proponents of a bigger army, ad- vocates of a huge public building program, rivers and harbors de- velopment and of the bonus. ignored again this year by Budget Director Lord and his staff, will battle to have the estimates increased. Rang ed against them will be the group that sincerely wants to run the gov ernment on a business basis and abide by the budget.
 The third year of the budget will In all probability be marked by a show down contest over whether it shall be treated seriously or be the football of politics.
 Finishing touches were put on the budget at White House conference yesterday, when Secretary of War Weeks and General Lord, with Presi dent Coolidge as mediator, fought over the pared estimates of the war department, which Weeks opposed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
JUL U-J|TSU MURDER. AROUSES AMERICA
Seven-Y -Year-0Id American Born Jap Killed By
 StrangIing

TOKYO, Nov. 10.-The American em- bassy is reported to have started in vestigation of the "jiu jitsu" murders of the socialist leader, Sakateosugi. during the earthquakes of September, when police and soldiers took ad vantage of the chaotic situation to wreak vengeance of many socialists.
 The embassy investigation, 1t was said, centers around the death of Soichi. Tachibana, 7-year-old nephew of the socialist leader sakateosugi. The boy was born in Portland, Ore, and hence is an American citizen.
 A preliminary investigation of the jiu jitsu crimes shows that Osugi, his wife and the boy were stangled with deadly jitu jitsu by Captain Amasks in the Kojmachi endarmie headquar- ters, according to the Tokio Nichi Nichi.
 The army captain, the government investigation reports state, has con fessed to strangling the three.
 T entered the room where Osugi was sitting with his back toward the door" the captains published confession says. Without any warn ing l stretched my arms and choked him with a jiu jitsu hold. l pulled him backwards and made him lay on the floor as I frightened my grasp.
 'OSug1 qulVereu, anu, rdlSlhS DUH his hands, made final attempt to free himself, but after 10 minutes he was dead With cord carried with me I tied his neck and left him lying as he was. For some reason he did not utter a single sound or whine:
 Describing the murder of Osugrs wife. the captain says:
 When I entered she was sitting on a chair near my desk with her back to the door. Her position was some what difficult for me to get strangle hold, so l started pacing the room, and. at the same time, asked her if she did not think martial law fool sh thing.
 "Finaily I managed to get to her right side and caught her In the same way I had her husband. It LOOK about 10 minutes to kill her. She scratched my arm. When she was dead l took another cord and tied her neck wit hit"
 Meantime. the confession says, the bow. in another room, had overheard inc struggle and began to howl"
 For this reason 1 immedlately entered the room and choked him to death"
 The bodies were wrapped in hem mattresses and thrown in an old we'll the confession says.
 The murders have aroused intense indignation through Japan, socialists citing them as an example of the brutality of military rule. Soichl s father, Japanese restaurant keeper in Portland, is reported en route to Tokio with documents proving the ho,-,s American birth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
MIDDLE WEST GETS. ARGENT GASOL |NE
Tank Wagon Price Is Cut To 12 CentS-IndependentS
 Follow Standard

CHICAGO Nov. 1O.-Fourtee gasoline, the cheapest in years, greeted motorists throughout the middle west today, due to the latest price cut of the Standard Oil com pany of Indiana.
 Following the great slashes made in the gasoline war" four months ago. the prevailing gasoline price has latest cut is one of cents. The tank wagon price has dropped to 12 cents.
 Independent dealers followed the Standards action mediately and, without any murmur, and the public received the full benefit in Illinois, Indiana Michigan, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Kansas, North and South Dakota and northern Okla homa.
 The latest cut, which came unex- pectedly to the public. is merely the result of continued over supply of gas, dealers said.
 Started "Gas war.o
 The first person of note to call at tention to the over supply however, was Governor McMasters of South Dakota. who started the original "gas war" several months ago when he ordered the state highway com
 
 state, 10 cents below the price then asked m South Dakota by the stand ard and the independents.
 McMasters' campaign spread through the west like fire in an oil refinery and at length the Standard of Indiana was forced down to IS cents. Recent ly conference of attorney generals met in Chicago and attacked the gas oline industry and it's system of dis tribution and price-fixing. During the last two days there have been marked cuts In crude oil prices.
 O O O
 No Failures Expected.
 J. V. Nicholas, president of the National Petroleum Marketers' asso- ciation, who was one of the first among independent oil distributors to advocate 8 substantial price cut, re- fused to admit that there have been or will be any large number of fail ures among refiners as @ result of the collapse in prices.
 "The laws of supply and demand are inexerable," said Nicholas. "A majority of our organization has fought for this reduction for months. The decision of producers to reduce their prices to refiners has at least resulted in getting gasoline on some thing approaching reasonable basis"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
You Are Only As
 Old As You Feel
Extract of "African Bark" Is Restor- ing Vim and Vigor of Youth to Thousands-Said to Supersede
 "Gland" Operations.

Have you lost your old-time "pep," vigor and vitality? Even though ap- parently we'll, are you "draggy," worn out, mentally tired, sleepless, nervous, depressed ?-in other words, "out of tune" with life and living?
 Don't worry! Science has produced Ia new formula, which thousands ac- claim to be superior even to the much discussed gland" operations. The principal ingredient of this truly great discovery is contained in the extract from the bark of an African tree. Com7l bined with it are other proven and ef- ficient tonic and vitalizing elements.
 Re-Bild Tabs is the trade name of this new addition of medical science. Perfectly harmless, yet acting direct on the ductlcss (endocrene) glands, they stimulate and build up the real life forces. These pleasant, tasteless tablets are taken after meals in the privacy of your home or office.
 Users often report improvement in "A hours. Within a short time, rec ords show greatly increased vitality, improved appetite, better circulation and a new glow of health in every part.
 Re-Bild Tabs are rapidly being placed within the reach of all. The manufacturers are now making Spe- cial Introductory Offer in this city, and have authorized Greene Drug Co. to sell you regular $2.00 box of Re- Bild Tabs for only $100-on a money back guarantee of pronounced results even in 24 hours. If more convenient, you may order direct from Re-Bild Laboratories, Kansas City, Mo. Same guarantee applies.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
GUILTY OF SELLING BUT NOT POSSESSING
New Orleans Man Receives Queer
 Verdict In Liquor Case

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-Jake Schillisie was convicted by jury in federal court here yesterday of sell ing liquor and at the same time found not guilty of having it in his pos session. The yer 1ict puzzled Federal Judge Rufus roster and court at taches, but the befuddlement was nothing compared to the situation to- day when the defendants attorney hiod petition fer the return of all liquor seized. Judge Foster called tlne and will sentence Srn.llisie anl rule on the petition Monday.
 Schillisic's home was raiGed by dry agents in September and they seized 70 quarts of liquor. A few moments before entering Schillisie's home, they had arrested Anthony Paladino, emerging With eight gallons of llq- uor. The agents said Paladino later admitted he had purchased it from Schillisie.
 The jury held Schillisie guilty of selling liquor, but decided the con- traband was in his private residence and that 1t was bought before pro- hbition law became effective. There fore, although he had it, he was not guilty of possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
HARDING MEMORIAL
 HEADQUARTERS OPEN
Plan To Provide Shrine For Haus- TMementos Of Public Service

WASHINGTON, Nov. lo.-tSpe- c,al ,-The Harding Memorial asso- citation. recently incorporated unoer tho laws of Ohio for the purpose ol nroviding a suitable depository Tor tbe remains of the late President ana to nerpetuate his homestead at Marion. Ohio, as shrine for housing inc mementos of his long public serV- ica has opened national headouarters at 1414 F street, N. w., and IS per fecting a nation wide organization for carrying out it's plan.
 Announcement was made today that Harding memorial week will be ob- served throughout the country from December g to 16. During this period nvercises and services of many kinds will he held commemorative of MT. Harding's life as president and citl- yan The children are to have snecial chance to participate because of the place they held in the late Presidents affection. During this memorial week those who so desire will have opportunity to become as sociate members of the association.
 President Coolidge heads the as- sociation's board of trustees. other members are: Secretary of state Charles E. Hughes, Secretary or the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, Secre- tary of War John W. Weeks, Attor- ney General Harry M. Daugherty, Postmaster General Harry S. New, Secretary of the Navy Edwin Denby, Secretary of the Interior Hubert Work, Secretary of Agriculture Henry c. Wallace, Secretary of Com merce Herbert Hoover. Secretary Of Labor James J. Davis, Governor or the Federal Reserve Board D. k. Crissinger Senator Joseph $. Frel- inghuysen, Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, Gen. Charles G. Dawes. E. B.$McLean, John Barton Payne, Fred w. Upham, John Hays Hammond, George E. Christian Jr.. Hoke Donithen and J. F. Prendergast.
 Senator Frelinghuysen is acting president of the association; John Hays Hammond, first vice-president; John Barton Payne. second vice. presidents; George B. Christian, Jr. secretary. and Secretary Mellon, treasurer.
 The association has in mind a mod est but appropriate memorial for the late President in his home town of Marion. The exact site is to. be se- lected by a committee which will in- clude Mrs. Harding. Sufficient funds will be provided as an endowment for it's perpetual care and upkeep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
MORE AND BETTER. WHEAT IS URGED
Congressman Anderson Calls Conference Of Growers
 Of Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.--A conference of Americas leading agricultural au- thorities will take up Monday the possibility of solving the wheat farm CTS problem through production of more and better wheat per acre with aggregate production adjusted to the needs of the market.
 The conference has been called by Congressman Sydney Anderson, head of the national wheat council, and will be attended by experts from the central, southern, northwe stern and Pacific coast grain belts, represent ing the four great wheat producing sections of the United States.
 The remedy of the farmers trou- Lies is to be found in more efficient and better production, according to Harrison Fu.le-, executive vice prest- dent of the wheat council.
 "ProfitaS S4e production Is the key to the whole problem" Fuller said to- day. and that is what we're going to try to take up.
 with present market prices, the farmer who raises only seven or eight bushels of wheat per acre, at cost of from $16 to $20. Is absolutely on ths road to ruin. And there were
  wheat belt that did that very thing That is the real cause for the present cry of d:stress. But the farmer who fertilized his fields, selected good seed properly treated it, and followed in general the principles ot better farming methods, obtai 1lng ~ of between 16 and 20 bushels to the acre, marked down a profit on wheat in his books Today that farmer Is not complaining"
 On the other hand, Fuller claimed the farmer who has raised poor wheat. or wheat that grades very low, not only impairs his own earning power hy the flooding of the mar kets with low grade wheat put ne Is "clusinr all the trouble for all the wheat farmers" The conference here Monday will consider means or wiping out the production of low grade wheat
 with the American wheat farmer unable to compete profitably in the world labor market against grain crown ir other countries where cneap labor is available, taxes ana ste ,aHe values arc lower and production costs in general less than in the Unlted states, the production committee oI inc cohncil will also devote a portion of the discussion to the regulation o1 wheat acreage to conform to greater extent with the normal domestic ue- nand," Fuller said. Such regulation would greatly help to reduce the an nuaI surplus which automatlealiy forces the price of wheat downwara'
 Among those expected here by the wheat council are H. c. Taylor or Washington. D. C., head of the bureau of agricultural economies or the United states department of asrlcul, ture. Dr. Alonzo E. Taylor of the food research department of the Leland stanford university. and representa- lives of various agricultural organ izations. state and federal, colleges farm aeencies and of manufacturers hankerS and millers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
I2-YEAR-OLD BOY SHOOTS BROTHER
Following Quarrel Over A Shotgun, Chicago Youth
 Is Dead

CHICAGO, Nov 10.-Clarence Law renee, 4 years old, was shot to dqpth with double barreled shotgun by his brother, Victor, F years old, to- night while two other brothers and a sister looked on. Victor fled after the shooting, but was captured In a field by three Boy Scouts.
 Victor told the police of Elmwood Park, suburb, where the Lawrence family resides, that the shooting oc- cured after a quarrel with his brother over possession of the shot gun.
 Victor objected when Frank told him to put the gun down, because both barrels were loaded, and, dur ing the quarrel which followed, Vic tor thrust the weapon withit a few inches of his brothers head and dis charged born barrels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
MANY DEAD IN FORT
Rumnnian Arsenal ExpIodes And
 Imperfls Bucharest.

(By Associated Press. )--Many persons were killed and scores wounded when Fort Domnesti, on the outskirts of the capital, blew up today. For many hours the city was imperiled by bursting shells, which fell at con siderable distance from the fort. The material damage is reported to be heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
COMPOSER DEFENDS JAZZ
French Musician Says He Will Use
 It In Compositions

LONDON, Nov. 10.-At least one great composer is a friend of the modern school of music.
 The only popular music the world knows today Is American" said Maurice Ravel, the famous French composer, in an interview. T used jazz in serious compositions years before it ever became popular dance music and I shall use it again.
 You will probably find blues dance in my next opera. The fox-trot is to the world of today what the minuet was to the court of Louis XVI.
 N Ut is a great mistake to despise if "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
CAP GETS GOOD HOME
Man Takes Long Trip For Future OG
 

Man Takes Long Trip For Future OG
 Dog "Pal"
 SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 19,-RIehard Jacobson, known as the scurvy kid" and reputed to be the original of the character of that name in Robert ". Services poetry. has arrived here after 5,OOO-mile ocean trip to find a good home for Cap" his dog pal" Jacobson brought Cap" which he declares has "mushed" at least 10000 miles with him over Alaskan wastes and now has grown old and feeble, from Nome, and has arranged to have the dog cared for in a home here for the rest Of his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
TO CELEBRATE ARMIsTICE

Armistice Day in Wetumpka will be made one of thanksgiving and re- viving of memories, of the dead soldiers of Fillmore County. Ex- ercises will be held at the school building Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. The Boy Scouts will have charge of the exercises and will plant a tree in memory of every Elmore county boy who died in France. There were 20 white boys and five colored. who gave their lives.