davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1923-06-14
ARE THE CITIZENS OF YOUR
COMMUNITY KEEPING
THESE POINTS IN
MIND?

The productive citizen must finally !
, have developed as a result of his in
heritance and his training certain
civic attitudes The good citizen has
the djsposition-
tn Act IovaIIv Tho habit of Iova1 |
action toucbas and controls ooa's at-
tituda in respect to himself, his con- |
victions. and his traditions and his
relations to his home. family associa-
tcs. occunation and country II sbouId
enter LARGELY into every social rela-
ton,
To Co-operate.-Tho spirit Of coon
GRAFTON includes good will, readiness
to give and take in the activities Of |
life unseIfsbnnss oonerositv obodi- |
ence to law. desire for INTELLIGENT ser !
vice. respect for both the majority
and the minority. 1t is essential. be-
cause it is that social disDosition
which enables the citizen TO devaIoD
powerful teamplay with his fellows !
with minimum of friction. As the |
sound basis Of every social relation !
ship. it involves also adaptability, toll
crance and INTELLIGENT sympathv in |
that it is necessary for relating and |
adapting one to the necessities Of |
ones environment.
To Act Honestlv.-Honest action is |
! the sine quo non Of good citizenship. |
/ Upon it is based the wnoie fabric Of |
the social relations Of mankind-the |
prosperity and security Of industry |
and commerce, the comfort and sta
| bility Of all personal relations. the ef- !
fectiveness. and responsibility of gov
! ernment and the peaceful and friend !
Nv relations Of the nations of the en-
tire world.
To Act JustIv-The disnosition to
act Justly enables its possessor to
form sane attitudes as to PRINCIPLES,
/ nersons and situations. and +o act
upon the basis Of such attitudes.
tn Work Observation-Disclosures
/ inclpdinn NOT only readiness ~, will
inpness. but an active desire to par-
] ticinate nroductivelv in industrial So
c;aI noIiticaI and intellectual affairs
is tbe basis Of economic indenendence
and productive func+ionino, in sociatv
To Live TbriftiIv-Thriftv livino.
sbou1d he +ba twin Of irdnst,;ous liv-
mo # includas snendino wisely as
wou &c savino visalv Il &c essential
bacausa If assists in socurino. ocopor,-
10 irdonondonco onboncos croo+iro
rovor o,,d c,,I+ivo+os tho bobi+ of
/ Iool,ipo foru,ord
Ia Act ToIorortIv To1ororca or
Observation-Disclosures is essential 70 fuI
/ social co-onora+ion # does NOT ,,,oa,
hoiro indifferent 70 wro,o or inius-
! +;oo hut = doos ,,,oon tho ob;li+,y 70
live and lo+ live 70 rasnoc+ tho sim
coro oririo,,s and convictions Of 9th 4
ors
To Iivo povorortIv Povoreroo in
clndos resnec+ in i+s variops forms
s,,ob nc ,asroc+ for woman fo, chill
dror fo,. Tho oood fo,. ,,ronor+,. for
rolioior fo, low, fo, sanctioned in
s+i+T+ions for sound +radi+iony--+bo
The Republican., 1923-06-14

snaIL percentage IS annoying 10 you
The Republican., 1923-06-14

made to wrong numbers. Even this
The Republican., 1923-06-14

sands Of calls sent ever The wires are
The Republican., 1923-06-14

Less than one per cent Of the thou
The Republican., 1923-06-14

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1923-06-14

and we are constantly working to re-
The Republican., 1923-06-14

duce it.
The Republican., 1923-06-14

Always look in the directory
Evening star., 1923-09-12
WANTED-APARrMENTS
Continued.

TWO HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, NOT ABOVE
2nd story; ami; about So. Call Line. 1876
TWO ROOMS. ktchenette and bath, unfnr-
nished; northwest; maximum, $50. North
Evening star., 1923-09-12

1909 CONN. AVE. N.W.-15 ROOMS, 2
ba tbs. h.-w.h. $500 per month"; In business
zone. Apply wM. II. DE LACY. 7l9 18th L. W.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
WANTED no RENT-HOUsEs.

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED WITH
garage; northwest. Address Box BAG. Star
office
Evening star., 1923-09-12
APARTMENTsL sLFURNIsHED.

223 EAST CAPITOL ST-THREE ROOMS,
semi-private bath. southern exposure: ami. /;
| one block from Congressional Library Line.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

500 WANTED; SUBSTANTIAL BONUS AND
high per cent; viii pay back monthly. Address
Box 26S-C, Star ONCE is
Evening star., 1923-09-12
BENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED
Continued.

HANDSOME 3-sTORY AND ATTIC BR. RES,
iw cor. 18th and Irving; Il r. redecorat ted
throughout. b., h.-w.h.. gas, cleo, open fire.
places. hwd. floors, back stairway. front and
with tenant. Call at 3114 18th St, adj. prop.
22s
Evening star., 1923-09-12

G37 II ST. N.W.--LARE ROOM AND kITCH-
en-, 1st floor; running water, sink and range (;
acrnss street from school: S35.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

ONE ROOM. RECEPTION HALL. KITCHEN
and bath; built-in bed
L. L. BRUENINGER & SONS,
7O6 Colo bldg Main 6140
Evening star., 1923-09-12

III . NE.-TWO LARGE. BEAUTIFULLY
furnished rooms. kitchenette. private bath; al
ways rented for $50: will take So if taken at
once: this includes heat and light. II"
Evening star., 1923-09-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

$50 PER MONTH. 1st FLOOR ia ST
n Three rooms and bath, newly papered:
h. -w. H.; tenant to take OF fires.
HOWENSTEIS BROS,
7th and III SITS j..
Evening star., 1923-09-12

1901 Columbia rd. n.w.-Apartments 4-5-8;
rooms, kitchen and bath; suitable for doctor
'r dentist.
MOORE & HILL. INC,
1920 - II st. NV
Evening star., 1923-09-12
THF COLONIAL.
wANTED-BooMs AND BOARD

YOUNG MAN woutd like room and board IN
quiet home the first o. October modern con
vcniences ana best Of heat are required. ana
located near Wreco line: state price and full
particulars Address Rox BIC. Star office
Evening star., 1923-09-12
MONMOUTH HOTEL

Three rooms and bath attractively furnish
ed: all-night telephone and elevator service
gas and electricity included.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Observation-Disclosures
Continued.

ENTIRE 3rd FLOOR OF 5
large front rooms and bath ;
heated; reasonable. SIS r, cor
ner 9th st. NV. I4*
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
YEARS GRAIN CROPS SMALLER, PREDICTION
Ccrn Grown On Larger Scale, But
 Conditions Poorer

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Smaller crops than last year were indicated in the July forecasts of the depart ment of agriculture. issued today for wheat. corn. rye, sweet potatoes, rice, hay, apples and peaches. A to- bacco crop 100. 900 pounds larger than last years and a large produc- tion of oats, barley and flax seed were indicated.
 This years corn crop, although grown on a slightly larger acreage than was planted last year, will be some l4,00O,000 bushels smaller than the 1922 crop, owing to poorer con dltion on July 1, than a year ago.
 Production this year was forecast at 2S77,000, 900 bushels.
 Winter wheat showed a slight inn provement of q month ago but spring wheat showed a deterioration of 7S points in the month. The combined production forecast, however, is A. 000,000 bushels larger than the June forecast with a total crop of S21,000,- GOO bushels now indicated.
 This years potato crop probably will be 69,000,000 bushels less than last years record production, this seasons production being forecast at 3S2, ,000,000 bushels.
 A tobacco crop of 1,425, ,000, 900 pounds as forecast for this year ever grown, while flax seed pro duction of 1S,OO0,000 bushels as fore cast, would make it the largest crop in ten years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
MethodistS Indorse
 Tuskegee Institute

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C., July 9- Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of Virginia, today made public resolution adopted by the social service commis- sion of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, in annual session, in- dorsing the institute at Tuskegee, Ala, and declaring any invasion of it's rights or interference with its lawful labors "would be a calamity to the institution and a lasting dis kgrace to our southern civilization"
 .Inasmuch as there has come to us," the resolution said, through re- liable newspaper reports and private sources of undoubted reliability, that the interests of that great institution for our colored people at Tuskegee. Ala, are seriously menaced by threats of organized interference,
 "Resolved, That this commission put on record our appreciation of the incalculable value of that insti- tuition for the training of our colored fellow citizens and declare our un- alterable conviction that any invasion or threatened invasion of its rights or interference with the orderly pur- suit of it's lawful and benevolent la bors would be a calamity to the in stitution and a lasting disgrace to our southern civilization"
 The commission Is composed of prominent leaders of the Southern Methodist church, being made up of the heads of the departments. The church has a membership of over four million whites throughout the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
: TWO MOMEN GIVEN
 : DEATH PENAL. TIES i. FOR SHOOTING MEN
Mrs. Buzzi Will Take Appeal From Sentence Of
 Court

NEW YORK, July 9-Mrs. Anna Buzzi today was senenced to die in the electric chair during the week o' August for the murder of Frederic4l schnieder, Bronx contrac- tor with whom she lived for eight years.
 Mrs. Buzzi's counsel gave notice of an appeal which will act as an automatic stay of her execution. Mrs. Buzzis friends predicted that Governor Smith would commute the sentence to life Imprisonment If the appeal failed.
 Schneider was found dead in his automobile on a road February 26. The pistol with which he had been slaln was at his side.
 After the weapon had been traced to William Turc, Mrs Buzzrs brother-in-law lure told the au- thorities he had given Mrs. Buzzi the weapon and that she afterward told hIm she had killed Schneider with it. lure testified Mrs. Buzzi gave jealously as her motive, say ing Schneider had threatened to leave her and return to his wife, or take up his abode with another young woman.
 Asked if she had anything to say before sentence was imposed, Mrs. Buzzi arose and said:
 II have been convicted on crime l know nothing about l have been convicted on false and pcrjured tes ever committed was to live with Fred Schneider. and l trust in God to bring me back and prove 10 the world that 1 am innocent."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
Furnishes Tragic End
 For Big Balloon Race

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July g. Finding of the body of Lieut.. L. J. Roth in Lake Erie today brought to a tragic close the national balloon race so far as the contest itself is concerned. Search now is centered on Lieut.. T. B. Null, who accompan- jed Lieutenant Roth in the ill-fated navy aircraft.
 Unofficial tabulations. compiled by the Indianapolis Chamber of Com merce, sponsor for the race, show Lieut. R. s. Olmstead, army pilot to be the winner His balloon travelled approximately 500 miles, landing at Mail!a N. Y. H. E. Honeywell of St. Louis was second, descending at Brocton, N. Yo about 450 miles from Indianapolis.
 The balloon, carrying Lieutenants Roth and Null was the ninth to take off here.
 Narrow escapes from death or se- rious injury were experienced by several pilots and their aides. MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
SOLONS RESUME
 LAWMAKING AT
 CAPITAL TODAY
6Continued From Page One)

The administration recess commit tee on finance and taxation and state budget commission hope to save time this year by introducing the revenue bill in three sections, one relating to machinery one to licenses and one to general revenue provisions. The theory is that the legislature may accept one or more of the bills without serious contest and may desire to give more consideration to another. Convict Lease Has Friends.
 Abolition of the convict lease sys- tenn received much attention in hotel lobbies Monday evening. The an . noNncement of Judge William E. Fort of Birmingham chairman of the citl- zens committed. which Is making the fight for the abolition of the would be held in Montgomery Tues day evening and plans formulated for the campaign attracted interest. Those who discussed the subject in- dicated that one of the first bills to be introduced will call for the aboli tion of the present system at fixed time during the administration of Governor Brandon. Leaders of the administration in the legislature openly declared that they will oppose any change in the system, insisting that the state treasury cannot stand the lOSS or revenue.
 Governor Brandon will not have any general message for submiss on at the first session. He made this statement late Monday, following his return from meeting of the state. board of education. The governor said he desired to receive the reports of the recess committees, especially the committe on finan.e and taxation. before filing his message. The state board of education held a meeting Monday afternoon and made plans for the submission of educational bills Nc radical amendments of education's code are contemplated
 Q O O
 Educational Tax.
 The recess committee on education has proposed millage tax of four mills for public education, one and ore-half mills to go to the university, Auburn and Montevallo and two and one-half mills to the lower institu- tions of learning including the nor nal schools, high schools and public schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
FORNER ASSOCIATE
 JUSTICE. BAY DIES AT MICH|GAN ROME:
Death Ends Notable Career Of McKinley's Secretary
 Of State

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. July g. William R. Day, former associate jus tice of the supreme court, died at his cottage here at 5:30 o'clock this morning. With him at the time was his son, William L. Day. and the lat ters wife.
 Death was attributed to a general breakdown following an attack of bronchitis last fall. The body will be taken to Canton, o. at noon to- day.
 Mir Day. who was in his seventy fourth year, came here two weeks ago. and although in failing health. expected to benefit by the quiet of his simmer home here.
 Notable Public Figure.
 Death came peacefully this morn ing.
 William R. Day had been a notable figure in the national government for more than a quarter of a cen tury, serving conspicuously both in executive and judicial capacities.
 Brought to Washington in 1897 by President Mckinley, who appointed him assistant secretary of state, he subsequently was advanced to the secretaryship and later was ap- pointed to, the United States supreme courts from which he resigned No vember 14, 1922 to become umpire of the mixed claims commission, set up to settle claims arising from the war.
 From this post also he resigned on May 3. last. after it had developed that the activities and requireme nts of the bench. where he had work ed tirclessly for 19 years. had greatly impaired his health.
 Delivered Important Opinions.
 Justice Day was selected to deliver some of the courts most important opinions, notably in the United Shoe Machinery and the Southern acific- Central Pacific cases.
 Justice Day was a dyed in the pol baseball fan. He never lost an op- portunty to attend the big games, frequently hustling to the ball park as soon as he could lay aside his robes During the world series he always arranged to keep advised of the contests having telegraphic re- ports play play passed to him upon the bench. These he read with keen interest and as he passed them along the bench to his colleagues he would add some criticism upon the prOgress of the contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
Balloon Being Held.
BODY WAS NOT THAT OF MISSING AIRMAN

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 9.-The body found off Point Pillette today is not that of Lieut.. T. B. Null, the missing naval airman. Dr. J. E. Jen- ner, coroner of Kingsville, Ont, said in a telephone convArsation with a Cleveland newspaper Aete today. A card found on the clctling bore the name of Albertus Yost. Akron, Ohio.
 The man had been dead about two weeks. He wore. blue serge suit, a silk shirt and a celluloid collar. The body was taken to local under taking establishment and the Good year company notified.
 The body of Lieut.. l.. J. Roth, U. $. N. reached Cleveland at S:05 o'clock tonight aboard the hydroplane Nina of the Aero Marine Airways com pany. It was in charge of> Lieut.. James II. Strong, inspector of naval aircraft at the Glenn L. Martin com pany plant here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
300 Birmingham EIks
 And Band lake City

ATLANTA, Ga. July 9.-(SpeciaD Birmingham delegation to the Elks' convention, 300 strong, reached Atlanta by special train early this morning, and immediately got down to business of having a good time. The delegation is headed by Tom W. Morgan, exalted ruler of the Birmingham lodge; Harry H. Moore, past exalted ruler; H. M Bagley. secretary; Judge B. M. AL len and Bert Fox.
 Their band, which, according 70 common gossip among the Elks will win the S5,000 prize, gave a concert at the Atlanta Birmingham baseball game. The band marched out to the ball park, followed by a parade of the entire delegation. Birmingham loss of the game dampened their spirits only for an instant. The band will give a concert at the fed eral prison tomorrow morning.
 Headquarters for the delegation has been opened at the Winecoff ho- tel, but the delegates are sleeping in their Pullmans, which are parked in Pullman City at North avenue.
 One old-time New York nnanci CT habitually wore S25,000 diamond shirt stud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
PLEA FOR PEACE MADE TO ELKS AT ATLANTA MEETING
(Continued From Page oneo

horses for the mounted patrol, "flivvers" for the motor section which promises something new" in stunts this year, large band or chestra, floats and a large group of women who will ride on the floats.
 Broad brimmed sombreros would delegations even if their hatbands had not designated the cities they hailed from
 In his address tonight MT Masters declared the Elks, with a membership and behind the government in the of S25.000 was the great American order, standing for law and order enforcement of law"
 O O o
 EIks Doing Their Part.
 At this critical time" he said, when there seems to be a growing disregard for law and human life is held cheaply and property rights are not always respected. Elks are doing their part to make this a bet ter land to live in. We dare lift our voice against wrong and because of this we have a share of molding pub lie spirit and help greatly in this time of need.
 The world needs so many things. It needs more food, more clothing, more goods. It needs industrial peace and it needs international peace.
 As individuals we need more of genuine fellowship. We are in need of the broadening spirit and purposes of Elkdom.
 "Elks believe in the observance and maintain that all laws enacted should be impartially enforced The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
SEARCH FOR "MAD MAN,

STEUBENV1LLE, Ohio, July 9.-- While a posse, led by Sheriff J. W. stephens, of Brooke county, w. Va, continued to search the West Vir- ginia hills for a mad man." other officers sought to clear up the mys- tery surrounding the death here to- day of Robert Tepovitch, as a result of a fractured skull. The mad man has been terrorizing residents of two counties for several days. The death of TepoVitch was laid>to the wild man" until a coroner's jury deter mined he had been killed by an au- tomobile He was picked up at East Steubenville, w. Va. yesterday and brought 10 a hOSpital here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
COOPERATION IS URGED
Membership in State Cooperative
 Cotton Associations Sought

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 9.-Co- operation of bankers, merchants, commercial rganizations, churches and newspapers in support of an in tensiVe campaign to increase mem Dership in state cooperative cot ton rketing associations, will be sought by the American Cotton Growers Exchange, according to plans approved in the meeting here today of the executive committee of that body.
 Carl Williams of Oklahoma City, president of the exchange. presided at today's meeting which was at tended also by c. o. Moser, executive secretary; l.. F. Mckay, both of Dal- las, and Committeeman c. L. Staley, Oklahoma; J. E. Conwell, Georgia; c. G. Henry, Arkansas; A. F. Markham, Tennessee: Allen Northington, Ala bama; c. l.. Wooley, Louisiana, and J. T. Orr, Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
Negro Association
 TeIegraph's Hines

NEW YORK. July. 9.-The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today telegraphed Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines. direc- tor of the Veterans bureau in Washington, asking for public statement that the government would not recede from it's promise that the negro veterans hospital at Tuskegee be staffed by negro doc- tors and nurses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
The Japanese Way to Remove Corns
 Doesn't Hurt Bit---Easy and Simple
The Magic Touch of Ice Mint Does Touch Stops Soreness Then the Corn Callous Shrves and Lifts Off, Try It.
 Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine

shrivel right up and you can pick him out after touch of Ice-mfht. No pain not a bit of soreness, either when applying it or afterwards, and it doesn't even irri- tate the skin.
 Ice-mint is the real Japanese secret of fine, healthy. little feet, Prevents foot odors and keeps them cool, sweet and fire here.
 Just ask in any drug store for little Ice-mint and give your poor suffering. tired feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing better. nor nothing just as good. d."-Adv. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
HARDING IS UNBOUND
President Did Not Pledge Himself Tc
 Support League

NEW YORK. July 9.-Lionel Go lub president of the Woodrow Will son club of New York university to- day announced receipt of letter from President Harding in which the chief executive declared he con sideredhimself unbound by the mani festo issued by the committee of 31 republicans in 1920, asserting that his election to the presidency was the surest way of having the United States enter the League of Nations.
 The President declared, MT. Golub said, that activities of the committee of q were "of course, their own af- fair" The Presidents letter was in answer to one from MT. Golub, ask ing whether the 31 felt there was any obligation to redeem a pledge resting upon them and whether they were doing everything in their power to cause the United States to enter the league.
 Secretary of State Hughes, answer ing similar communication, ex- pressed the ~opinion that no obiiga- tion was assumed and no promise i'm piled by the men who signed the manifesto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
poRAH PRAISES COURT PLAN

BOISE, Idaho. July 9'-Ghlteo States Senator William F. Borah, re- nublican of Idaho, came tonight to the defense of President Harding in a reply to United States Senator Will liam H. King, democrat of Utah, who had called the nations chief execu- five "insincere" and declared that in his advocacy of the world court the president had deceived the people@'
 Senator Borah declared'
 q feel that the President mas pofnted the way for the creation or an effective internatit nal 1udlcial tribunal instead of weakeninss the court"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
1o MEN ARRESTED

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 9.-Seven- teen soldiers are being held in the stockade at Camp Henry Knox, near here and two civilians were arrested late today in connection with what is alleged to have been systema- tized footing of quartermaster sup. niles at the camp over a period of two years. Goods to total value of $100,OOO are declared to have been alc ntn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
GOVERNMENT TO
 RESPECT PROMISE MADE TUSKEGEE
tContinued from Page onel

gro and as late as today refused to sanction the appointment of some white personnel recommended by the commanding officer, a white physi1 eian
 Director Hines set at rest reports that in settling the controversy he might make the institution white hospital and move the negroes north. This. he said, he has no intention of doing. The negroes will remain at Tuskegee, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
NINE WAR DESCRIBED

TFWISRURG, W. Va, July 9.-tBy Associated Press.)-A clash between Logan county officers and union mine workers tn Beech creek, during which two miners were killed. was described to the jury today as the trial of William Blizzard, district mine workers officer, entered It's fourth week. That incident of the Logan march in 1921, witnesses de- clared. occurred four days before the killing of George Munsy, as an ac- cessory in which Blizzard IS charged in the present case.