davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
CITY HAS MANY
NEW APARTMENTS

New apartment houses under inc
firrn's management represent a total
investment OF approximately three
million dollars, and present a varsity
OF type. Among the principal ones
are the following:
Scaith Apartments - AZ Belmont
ave. and John ST.. on a site Of 50
by 100 feet: a thrco.story building
Of brick and tcrra-cotta, consisting
OF u apartments OF two. three and
four,room suites.
Aithea Apariments-At Summit
North and Thomas SITS. on n site
s0<by 100 feet: n threc-story build
ing OF brick and tcrra-cotta, consist
ing OF IL apartments Of two. and
three-room suites.
jefferson Park apartments. a,
Beacon ave. and Spokane st.. on n
site 90 by 100 feet: n thrce-story
building OF brick and terra-co;ta. con.
sistlng OF - apartments and three
and four.room suites.
Tremontin apartments, nt Fourth
ave. and Vino ST., on n site 50 by 100
feet; a four.story building Of brick
and terru-cotta. consisting OF %
apartments OF two and three.room
suites.
Victoria apartments. covering the
entire block between First and Sec.
ond ave. w. and one-half block be-
tween w. Highland drive and w.
Lee ST.: four.story building OF brick
and terra.cotta. consisting OF ~
apartments of two. four. five. seven
and eight-room suites.
Spring Apartment hotel. At Fifth
ave. and Spring ST.. on sIto so by
los feet: 10-story building of brick
and terra-cotta, consisting OF III
apartments Of two md three.room
suites
Lexington-Co Concord apartments, at
Second and Battery. on a site 100 by
100 feet; n three-story building OF
brick and terra.cotta, consisting OF
co apartments OF two and three-room
suites.
University apartments-at 1910
Brooklyn ave. on site 60 by 100
IT.; four story building OF brick
and terra-eotta, consisting OF "a
apartments OF 2 and room suites.
Phillips Manor apartments-at
Bellevue ave. and Harrison 81. on
a slte 100 by 100 IT.; a three-story
building of brick and terra-cotta,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Chicago Car Lots

CHICAGO. Oct it,~-cash whssi@-So.
: kafd. tt.eEhiies 30. hard. ii.qss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
SUNDAY
OCT eI

First High Tide
asa a m. 90 n.
First Low Tide
s:ss a M, 80 II.
Second High Tnio
sso7 y. m, ia n.
Second Low Tide
ss1s p. m. 10 Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

BAD.
with tho exception Of partitions.
the new quarters OF the Convey firm
Is built entirely OF concrete. The
north. east and west walls are given
over almost entirely 20 window
space. In addition 70 housing for
the power plant and the garage.
rest rooms for the employees are IN
eluded In tho plans.
The building measures 30 by 10
feet. and VIII cost approximately
10000. Arveson q Ildrai are the
general contractors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Prices raid Wholesale Dealers
sack Iofs
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices raid 10 shippers
putterfa,

grade Seattle delivery. 81
bgKs-ErcHh ranch, white shell Sc
Mixed eoiorH .'............. SO
pnlieu .................,.. 40
Miik--Cwt., fob. Seattle supply 400
y. o. H. connrnaary -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

Much has been said OF tho record
building activity that Seattle has
been displaying thru tho course OF
tho year From day 20 day we have
been told Of new buildings that arc
being projected or completed. but
after they hayo hocn finished, they
merge into tho gecnrnl lifo OF the
city and tho part they have been
playing in tho eity's growth Is for
gotten.
with this thought IA mind. the real
estate firm OF West & Wheeler have
made an Inclusive survey OF tho new
buildings that have been completed
during the var. Most OF tho marc
already In operation either as apart
ment houses or business buildings.
and arc now becoming familiar as
integral parts OF Seattle.
Tho years building activity does
not appear 20 be confined 90 any par.
ticular section OF tho city. according
10 Thomas y. sandry. rental manager
OF tho firm. but ~ scattered turnout
tho length and breadth Of tho city IN
rather an even proportion. A bunga-
low court serves tho University dis.
trict. while a modern apartment
apartment house Is being erected for
tho especial convenience OF golfers on
Beacon Hin opposite tho municipal
golf links.
Tho Hawthorne Improvement Co,
has designed and constructed what II
known as tho Hawthorne Square. an
apartment do luxe OF tho community
type. tho project occupying an entire
block on tho south side OF woodland
park. where each tenant enjoys tho
seelusion OF private home. but tho
whole under ono roof. with ono cen.
trail heating unit and service Identical
with that ~ tho most up.to-date
apartments Every convenience has
been provided for tho tenants In this
unique structure which Il ~ believed
win be- only onosof tho many. as tho
success OF this now type Of dwelling
house Is recognized by the public,
Many now public garages arc b.
lnE built over the city as tho de-
mand is felt. and arc readily leased
90 operators az attractive rentals.
Store buildings arc also in course
OF construction on desirable sites in
various sections. tho downtown soc.
tlon Of course being particularly
favored. Thrive new stores and lot
buildings are 20 DO seen on Union
II. In ono block. with several moro
buildings on that street practically
assured. This thoroughgarc. which
has long been inactive. Is nt last
coming to the front and viii rapidly
develop into one OF the better down
tn.,-r, ,.swn .traofa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Foreign Money Status
tftaaY 0uetataonf
Furnished By Ioran a HIRAM
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct is-porelen sr.
change opened higher. Sterling demand
tt6sA: French francs. Io.esssn Italian
lire, ip.etstm. belgian france, sn0sis.
German marks. 5000. eoo. 900 to the dollar.
SEw YORK. Oct. is.--Ths foreign eI-
change market closed lover Sterling,
demand. tt.ssB. of q: French francs
ie.ekasi italian lire. to.ogs7; peiEian
francs. teost5if. up $4,000. marks. 10.
ose. oeo. 600 10 tho dollar. or 1000, ooe. GOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
RE0RGAN|z \ I l N IF BOARD PLANNED J
Director Hines Reveals Plans For Readjustment Of The
 Veterans Bureau

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Complete reorganization of the central board of appeals of the veterans bureau in order to expedite the hearing and adjudication of claims was an- nounced today by Director Hines as one of the first steps In general re- adjustment of bureau activities. An other change announced in the or ganiZation was the creation of a finance service with separate divis- ions of 'disbursing and accounting. headed by Harold w. Breining an assistant director of the bureau.
 The primary purpose of the gem eral plan of reorganization, Director Hines explained is to relieve him of much detail and permit him to give greater attention to the planning and controlling of the bureaus opera tions.
 The personnel of the central board of appeals is to be increased from to 1T members divided into four sections. with one chairman over all.
 While one section is hearing cases of claimants. the other three. 1t was said, will carry forward, without the interruption necessary under the present system, the consideration and disposition of cases already heard. Director Hines said the new arrangement would be put into ef- feet within 10 days and that he thought it would be possible thereby to review probably 50,000 cases in the first year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
FORD INDORSED,
 BOLTERS CLAIM M
Dakota FuSioniStS Claim Agreement On State And
 National Tickets

- PIERRE. S. D., Dec. 5.-(By Asso- cIated Press. )-Agreemen on a state and national ticket and platforms was claimed tonight by the leaders in an aU-day fusion conference be- tween Henry Ford democrats and the farmer-labor party element, which bolted the state proposal meeting ot he latter party yesterday.
 James F. Houlihan, chief of the Ford supporters in the democratic ranks, declared tonight that the flu sion ticket was ready for filing with the secretary of state as a minority democratic ticket for the, March prl- mary. The filing had not been made up to a late hour tonight.
 Heading the ticket Henry Ford for President, the slate-nakers, with Hoilihan as spokesman. for the democrats, and Mark P. Bates. lead ing representative of the farmer labor group. selected for the pro- posed filing, Eric Ellefson of Sioux Falls for governor, and Bates for United States senator. Houlihan was named for the prospective race for state chairman, Peter Gudahl for . lieutenant governor and Frank Ire yer of Eag gle, Butte, for secretary of state.
 Congressional selections for the first second and third districts were Fl. E. House of Chamberlain; r. II. Hilderbrandt of Watertown. and George H. Randall of Rapid City.
 The attempt to amalgalnate the two factions began early this morn ing after the democratic regulars had given up an attempt to bring the bolting thirty delegates into the majority democratic ranks
 o O O
 About Twenty At Conference.
 About 20 democratic and farmer labor proposalmen met in the su- preme court chambers at noon to re- sume the fusion effort on minority basis and the tentative agreement was reported out of the gathering about o'clock tonight.
 The platforms tentatively ap- proved are similar to those on the regular farmer-labor convention which finished it's work early this morning, despite sthe factionai fight which precipitated the bolt. Among the demands of the national platform are blanks indorsing pub lie ownership of transportation, communication, natural resources, banking resources and control of all moneys and credit by government payments of all war debts by excess profits taxes and repeal of the Esch- Cummins transportation act.
 statement issued by farmer-labor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
FARMER YOUNGSTERS
 SEE CHICAGO SIGHTS
Southern Girl Gets Second Place In
 Contest

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.--Whatever the sightseeing charms Chicago may have for the 1.500 farm boys and girls here attending the information al live stock show, in the day time, the habit of early retiring they ac- uuired back home takes all the joy out of evening entertainment.
 Traveling in body or divided into two groups, they have done" Chi cago from a visit to the two largest mall order houses of the country, familiar to every farm community, to an afternoon listening to the Chi . cago symphony orchestra.
 Charlotte Moore of Muncie, Ind, won national honors today in the canning judging contest. Camille Hicks, Hope. Ark, was second and Eileen Beyston. Virginia, Minn.. was third.
 Tomorrow the healthiest farm girl and boy of the United States will be picked from the 1,500 assembled here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
HUMAN BLOOD FOUND ON SUSPECTS AUTO
.Neoro Still Denies Guilt In WOm-
 ans Death

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 5.-While the Marion. county grand jury was con- sidering the evidence on which to base an indictment charging John Thomas Shaw, negro, aged 24, with the murder of Helen Hager Whelchel. attractive widow of 23 years, a week ago today, detectives, aided by the report from Dr. H. R. Alburger, path ologist at the city hospital. that the brown stains found on Shaw's car were made by human blood. contin- ued weaving their web of circum- stantial evidence about the negro.
 Shaw who was taken to the state prison at Michigan City for safe keeping continued today to deny his guilt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
NEW IMPROVEMENTS TO BE CARRIED OUT
Huntsville Post Office Annex Furni- ture Soon To Be Shipped
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE 4GE-HERAGD
Huntsville. AIa Dec K i

Furniture for the new annex to the Huntsville post office. as well as new furniture for the old work room, will be shipped from Washington early in January, according to information received by Postmaster s, H. Murphy from the postal department. There are to be further improvements made in the building, a contract having been let for the construction of storm doors at the main entrances, an6 it is declared that when all inn provemerte now set in motion are finished this office will be one of the most. conveniently equipped of any it's size in the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
PRESIDENTS SPEECH TO BE BROADCASTED
Six Powerful Radio Stations To
 Send It

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The voice of President Coolidge, addressing Congress tomorrow, will be carried over & greater portion of the United States and will be heard by more people than the voice of any man in history.
 Arrangements were completed to- night for broadcasting the Presidents address as delivered in the chamber of the House of Representative through six powerful radio stations, and itsis expected by the engineers in charge that fully a million people will hear MT. Coolidge speak. The broadcastihg will begin at 12 o'clock noon eostern standard time, when the House meets.
 The stations to participate in the broadcasting and the wave lengths to be used include WEAF, American Telephone and Telegraph company New York city. 493 meters; WCAP, Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone company, Washington, 469 meters WAR, Outlet company, Providence, R. l., 360 meters; WDAF, Kansas City Star. Kansas City, Mo, All meters kSD, St. Louis Dispatch, St. Louis. 548 meters, and WFAA, Dallas News, Dallas, Tex. 476 meters.
 GIFTS FOR HIM" are profusely distributed through the column by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
MORE EXPOSURES
Medical Board Awaits Another Lis,
 Of Names

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. SIX pecting that a second list of names of physicians would be forthcoming from the grand jury with the recon mendation that the licenses of the doctors be revoked, the eclectic med ical examining board today waited on the investigating body, but as far as could be learned no list was given to the board.
 Death certificates made cut by doctors whose medical qualifications are under scrutiny are being daily turned s~er to the grand jury for their perusal. About 150 certificates so far have been submitted to the grand jury. Ie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
HEALTH INIT PRAISED

The Huntsville and Madison county health unit during the last two days has been entertaining pr. L. l.. Lumsden, chief of the rural santa tion division of the public health service and Dr. w. K. Sharp. who is in charge of the operations of the public health service in the Tennes see valley. Both have accompanied local inspectors at their work and declare they are convinced that the health unit here is one of the most efficient in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES. JAPANESE CITIES AGAIN
Whole Central Portion Of Country
 Trembles

HONOLULU. Dec. 5.-(By Asso- ciated Press )-The whole central portion of Japan, including Kobe osaka and other large cities, was shaken by an earthquake early to- day, according to a Tokio dispatch to the Nippu Jiji, Japanese language newspaper here.
 On the island of Shikol1u. one of the principal ones of the empire clocks were stopped. In the coasta regions bordering Setonaika on the islands, the inhabitants were panic stricken vacating their home and abandoning their belongings in al effort to find safety.
 So far as had been reported there was no loss of life or great property damage.
 participants in today's conference de- clared that the departure from the party convention yesterday was forced by the machine tactics of the party leaders"
 "The bolt was purely movemeni of protest against gag rule and we feel that the progressive elements 1T the state will share our protest, the statement said.
 A new angle in the states political affairs was revealed at the capitol to- Hay in official discussion as to the re- qufrements of the Richards law re- garding the acceptance of the pro posal convention nominations by the presidential candidates.
 The law provides that every can didate proposed for any place on thf primary ticket must accept in writ ing the nomination and declare his intention to support the platform Such acceptance. the law reads, must be filed before January l, in the fol lowing form:
 Form Of Acceptance.
 q hereby do declare that if nomi hated and elected, I will qualify, ad- here to the principles herewith pro claimed and obey the party recall II invoked against me"
 The suggestion of the Ford sup porters that their candidacy may be put on the primary ballot regardless of his attitude toward the minority endorsement is based on the party recall clause of the acceptance from which they claim is not applicable tc presidential selections. The Ford men declare they are prepared for a test on the question in the courts, should such action become necessary to secure a place far the automobile maker in the primary
 Leaders in the regular democratic organization refused today to com ment on the similarity of the party platform adopted yesterday to the publicly expressed views to the pres idential choice, William G. McAdoo.
 A message of greeting and felicita- tion from the democratic convention to former President Woodrow Will son, was acknowledged today in a telegram to Chairman John T. Hef- iron, of the convention.
 "The message from the meetinN- Of my fellow democrats has cheered me nightly. l am proud to enjoy their friendship and confidence" the re- sponse said. The greeting to the for mer President embodies a plank from the convention platform eulogizins his "splendid service to democracy and humanity throughout the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
FIVE ARRESTS MADE

Five arrests on charges of violat- ing the federal prohibition laws were mad/ yesterday and today by Deputy Marshal Tally Willis, who has been serving papers in prepara tion for the winter term of federal court, which will be held here in January. Lattie and Monroe Crony, A. T. Speight and Mack Gilmore of Limestone county and joe Heckett of Morgan county were arraigned be- fore Commissioner Richardson and held to the federal grand jury under bonds of $500 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
AGED WOMAN EXPIRES

Mrs. Tommie Dickey, "A years old, died last night at the home of her sister Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, after long illness. She is survived by a daughter, four sons, a@grandson and granddaughter besides sister azd brother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
TO PROTEST LAW

Automobile dealers in Huntsville they hope to have a state official present ands will enter protest against the new automobile law, especially the provision which re- quires certificate of ownership for every transfer of the ownership of a car, the cost being $1 each time a transfer is made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
FARMER IS INJURED

J. R. Burgess. prominent farmer of Meridianvi1le. was struck by an au- tomobile at the corner of Clinton and Washington streets yesterday after noon and sustained a broken leg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
POLICE REPORT FILED

The monthly report of the Hunts vile police department has been compiled for the city council by Chief J. A. Hackworth showing that 93 arrests were4lnade in October and that the aggregate fines amounted to S2262.9S. Gambling was the most popular of all infractions, IA arrests having been made on that charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
VOTE SCHOOL TAXES

Three county school districts of Madison county have just reported that in popular elections they have voted to apply the special 3-mill school tax on all property for the support of the schools. The districts are Madison, Reagan and Cedar Point and it is estimated that the additional tax will provide funds suf- ficient to maintain first-class schools for longer terms than before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
POULTRY SHOW OPENS

the North Alabama Poultry associa- tion opened here today with more than 800 birds from Tennes- see and Alabama on exhibition. Prof. Arthur S. Chapin of Tennessee has been selected to act as judge of all exhibits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the oId-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, It is scientifically pre- pared, so that it works wonders.
 Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly It brings relief-how speedily the pain disappears.
 Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago. pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains. frosted feet. colds of the chest Git may prevent pneu- moniaD.
 To Motherst Musterole is also
 made in milder form for babies
 and small children. Ask for Chill
 dren's Musterolc.
 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos
 pital size S300
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
DODGE BROTHERS SEDANS

We have two splendid values in Dodge Brothers sedans, cars which will give you and your family full protection from wet, wind, cold, yet which can be fully ventilated during hot weather.
 Both cars are 1920 produc- ton; both are in fine me- chanical condition; both have wire wheels and excellent velour upholstery. One has been newly painted, has good tires, is priced at $625 The other one has splendid paint finish, has brand new cord tires and is priced at .SooU Both of these cars, we be- lieve, are exceptionally good values, and should sell quickly. We will consider good open carsSa as part pay ment. Liberal terms to re- liable people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OVERLAND TOURING-Run only { 69 miles, like brand new. lock wheel: make us an offer.
 OVERLAND ROADSTER--In Al condi- tion; good cord tires. .$175 FORD SEDAN-wire wheels. shock ab- sorbers. lock wheel. spotlight. .s.... .s365 OVERLAND TOURING--1923 model. $500 WILLYS- KNIGHT-Spotlight cord tires. bumper, lock motorneter. etc. ....... $500 OVERLAND ROADSTER-ls2S model. lock wheel ...........,........ S460 FORD TOURING G....................$ SIPS FORD TOURING s2oo FORD TOURING ,................... $500 FORD TOURING ....................s ss50 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 6-Corj tires, good mechanical shape .............. S65O OVERLAND TOURING .........,...S 1850 HUDSON SUPER-SIx ............. $500 FORD COUPE ...............,.. .S350 FORD 1-TON TRUCK--Pneumatic tires. canopy top ................. ........ S526
 TERMS. OF COURSE
 Cruse-Crawford Mfg. Go.
 22ol AVENUE B. MAIN 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06

GIFTS FOR HIM" are profusely distributed through the column by that name in the Classified Section
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06

BOOKKEEPER--Wanted, po- sition; Al bookkeeper and general office man; no ob- jections to leaving city. Ad- dress Z-28, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06

ESSEX TOURING CAR-This car has good paint and top and tires. The motor Is first-class shape and it is a bargain at s550. BUICK SIX TOURING, D-45 model in good shape It is a good buy for s325. Terms to reliable parties.
 PRYOR MOTOR co.
 USED CAR DEPT. 220s AVE. F. MAIN SPA. TRUCK-For sale or trade. 2-ton truck; a bargain for quick sale Call West End 204-B2.
 PARTS OF FORD--For sale. Ford auto mobile parts including wheels and tires. 1921 Ave. B.
 AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

WOMEN of the Ku Klux Klan, the only
 woman's organization officially recog nized by the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Those desiring to join communicate with p O. Box PISA Birmingham, Ala.
 LOST AND FOUND