davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
Female TROUBLES
NEW TREATMENT
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

Here is a piece of good news that will
be welcomed by women the world over as
there are very few who at some period of
their lives are not troubled more or less
with those troubles peculiar to their sex,
commonly known as Female Troubles.
Many are dragging through life today.
held back by trouble. which owing to
its delicate nature. they suffer in silence
rather than consult a physician or undergo
an examination.
A new treatment has been discovered,
which from reliable information is filling
great need, many operations are now
unnecessary. and the beauty of 1t Is. this
new treatment can be used by any woman
In the privacy of her own home at a very
small expense.
II you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES.
such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower
part OF the Stomach, Bearing-down
Pains. Headache, Backache, Whites, Pain
fui or irregular Periods. If you have
that tired WORKOUT, Nervous and rundown
feeling so common to women If you have
tried all kinds of medicines and doctors,
and even though you have been told that
an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE
MADE WE'LL AND STRONG AGAIN.
Just send your name and address to
THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. DEPART
MENT b, MEMPHIS. TENN. today and
they Will send you a free booklet describ-
ing this wonderful new treatment that is
bringing health and happiness to so many
other women.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
THREE KILLED AND
| HURT NEAR ELbA
IN BOILER BLAST
Fourth Man May Die As Re-
: suit Of Turning Water
Into Hot Boiler

ELBA, Ala, May 23.-(Special.)-
A. little community II miles west Of
here is mourning the death of three
men and the serious injury of an
other in a boiler explosion at a saw
mill Wednesday. The accident is said
to have resulted when the fireman
turned cold water into an overhead
ed boiler.
The dead are: >
Rufus Aughtman, 35, married.
Bethel Sasser, 80, married.
w. H. Eddins. 81. single.
The injured man was Tom Cauley,
Jr., 10, nephew of w. H. Cauley, own
er of the mill, who escaped injury
although we'll within the range Of
the explosion. Young Cauley suffer-
ed internal injuries and Is expected
to live. He was married last Sum-
day.
All of the victims OF the accident
were employees of the saw mill, which
was small. portable affair. Sasser.
engine for the days run about
o'clock Wednesday morning. When
the steam was going too high. he
turned in cold water Just as the old
err Mr.. Cauley, owner. was running
up to warn him.
The three men were killed almost
instantly by the explosion. Young
Cauley was thrown against the side
of the mill. while pieces OF the boil
err flew over the head OF his uncle.
Mr.. Cauley lived in a house adj
joining the mill. and his entire fami :
ly might have been injured had not
a large pile of lumber stood between
the mill and the house..
Pieces of the boiler were thrown
100 yards.
Several cars Of Elba citizens went
out to the scene as soon as the acct
dent was reported, but there was
nothing to be done except to care
for the families of the victims.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
You Walk In Comfort

If you Shake Into Your Shoes
some Aliens Foot-Ease, the Anti
septic, Healing powder for shoes
that pinch or feet that ache. 1t
takes the friction from the shoe
and gives instant relief to corns
and bunions, hot, tired, aching
swollen, sweating feet, blisters and
callouses. Ladies can wear shoes
one size smaller by shaking Aliens
Foot-Ease in each shoe. Sold every
where. Trial package and Foot
Ease Walking Doll sent post Free.
Address ALIENS FOOT-EASE,
lie Roy, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
AUTO TURNS OVER
BUT NO ONE HURT
Car Demolished At Death Cor
ner On Avenue G And
22d Street

Two men and two women narrowly
escaped serious injury when an auto
mobile in which they were driving
turned over as the driver, Luther
Washington, 500 Decatur avenue
Boyles, attempted to round the cor
ner at Avenue C and Twenty second
street when driving at a high rate Of
speed at 6:45 o'clock Wednesday
night.
Occupants of the automobile were:
Luther Washington, driver; Ross
Simmons. 1912 Second avenue, north !;
Mildred Murphy 4206 Avenue B, and
Mary Nelson, 1908 Twenty sixth ave
nue., Ensley. None of the occupants
Of the car was badly injured, but the
automobile was wrecked.
Luther Washington, driver, was
arrested by Officers Hollum and Read
On charges of being drunk, and of
driving an automobile while intoXi
Gated, and Ross Simmons on charge
of being drunk. Neither of the girls
was arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
KILLED BY THIEF
Young Guard For Lumber Mills Shot
with Own Gun

SELMA. Ala, May 23.-(Special
Leased Wire.)--Arzell Gice. about II
years old, employed at the Grimes
lumber mills, near Benton, Lowndes
county, was killed Tuesday night,
while guarding the lot and barn of
the mill company against the depre-
dations of an unknown thief who had
been stealing grain from the barn.
Young Gice died at 10 O'Clock Tues
day night, without regaining con-
seriousness and his slayer is unknown.
The father, A. r. Gice, heard his son
calling after he had left home for
the barn and ran in the direction of
the call. When he had gone but a
short distance he heard the shot and
on arrival at the scene found his
boy shot with his own gun. 1t is
believed by the father and neighbors
that the boy put the gun down and
began an investigation and that the
marauder came upon the gun and
shot yOune' (iiCe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
WIEDFELDT TO REMAIN
German Ambassador Not To Resign
His Position.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Reports
that a movement had been started in
Cologne to recall the German am
bassador, Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt. so he
could succeed Dr.. Krupp Won Bohlen
as head of the Krupp works, We're
secuted today at the German en-
bassy.
The feeling was expressed at the
embassy that should Dr. Wiedfeldt be
induced to accept the post he would
in a few weeks follow DIR. Krupp
Won Bohlen into a French prison. 1t
was explained that the ambassador
had been active in combating what
he regarded as French propaganda"
u gainst Germany and the belief was
expressed by embassy officials that
he would be arrested on the slightest
pretpXt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
NEGRO ORDERED HELD

Postal Inspector Comstock, working
out of Atlanta, today requested po-
lice authorities here to hold James
Batten, negro, sentenced to hard la
Dor on the streets of Selma Tor VIC
lation of prohibition laws. saying
that Patten had been indicted by the
United States grand jury at Mont
gomery for forgery of United States
postal orders. Patten is alleged to
be hoodoo doctor and faith healer.
He was convicted in police court on
May l and given 60 days hard Labor
and fined 500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
COMMENDS BIRMINGHAM
Babson Says This City Should Be
Responsive to Advertising

Roger w. Babson, business stalls
tician and analyst, says that Bir-
mingham is one of the 10 cities in the
country warranting the best results
from advertising campaign.
Memphis and Birmingham are the
only two southern cities thus ranked.
Speaking of these cities, Mr.. Babson
we have based our choice on as wide
a range of statistics is possible, Civ
ing consideration to seasonable
movements, purchasing power, en-
ployment outlook and many other
trends. These places should be tspe-
cially responsive to local advertising
during the next few months"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
TWO PAROLED

Upon the recommendation of mem
bers of the pardon board, Governor
Brandon paroled two men here today.
They were Davis Whitehead of Cow
ington county. convicted of murder in
the second degree. and violation of
the prohibition laws. and Otis Nolen,
%, of Cherokee county. convicted of
violating the prohibition law. White
head was sent up in 1909 for the MUIR
der of John Richburg in Pike county.
He was paroled in 1913 after the
serving of tours years of his SEN
tence, and in 1921 his parole was re-
voked upon his conviction on a
charge of violating the prohibition
laws in Covington county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
SHELBY VISITS BIRMINGHAM

John e. Shelby. former Birming-
ham citizen, who has made a success
of the banking business in st. Louis,
with branches in other cities, Is on a
visit to Birming CHAM. Mr.. Shelby was
prominent in fraternal and business
circles and luncheon club life during
his residence in Birmingham and has
been greeted by many friends during
his visit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
B. R. L. & P. SUED
l.. II. Bcnson Claims Damages For
$4,000

Claiming he alighted from an East
Lake street car and was struck by
the car before he could move out of
the way, Edward Il. Beason filed
suit Wednesday against the Birming
ham Railway. Light and Power com
pany for $4,000, Serious injuries re-
suited, he alleged. Beason. claimed
to be cripple and unable to walk
without the assistance of a stick.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
ATLANTA YOUTH FINED 500

]. Q. Carter, %. Of Atlanta, was
fined 800 and $50 days by Judge
Henry ]. Martin Wednesday for driv !
ing a car while intoxicated. Traffic
Officer D. ]. Digger, who arrested
Carter, said he was driving the car
in a reckless manner and refused to
heed calls OF the officer. Carter was
arrested after he had collided with
a brick wall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Partee. 2717 Twen-
ty-eighth avenue, north. May 20, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Surbert. 21o South
Pearl street. May L.. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Earnest. 691s
Third avenue south. May IA. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Weiss (twins).
Woodlawn infirmary. May 15, girl and
boy.
MIR. and Mrs. stephen P. Pulley. 1920
Twenty ninth avenue. north, May ~, BOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Fuqua, (twins) .
701 Elmwood street, April "a, boy and
girl. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Stone, 1929
Avenue d. April 81. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Rails, 1905
Fifth avenue. south. April "a. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Russo, 1921 Tenth
street. East Thomas May II. boy.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Glover, Vanderbilt
road May 81. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Holland. Baptist
hospital. May IS, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Firdie Miles Scott, Bap-
fist hospital May u, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Uselmo, 1921 Ave-
nue. D. girl.
DEATHS
Alexander Leonard. South Highlands in
Urinary. May %. SO years.
Mrs. Effie Ware, lngienook, May 81.
40 years.
Nola P. Joseph. $40 Forty-first street.
south. May 20, 81 years.
.Anson A. Powell. 1915 South Sixteenth
street. May %. . years.
George Brooks Forbes $3.50 Highland
avenue, May 90. 81 years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
LICENSES HEAVY
Labor Agent Must Pay $4,000 To Tia
State Alone

MONTGOMERY, Ala. May 1a.-
Especial Labor agents desire to
operate in Alabama, but they cannot
do so until they pay the state a H.
cense of $4,000 and each county Sc
per cent of the amount. s. H. Blan.
secretary of state, today said many
requests for information regarding
tn state license had been received.
which indicate that other states de-
sire to appeal to labor of Alabama
through agents.
In addition to the state and county
licenses levied by the legislature,
practically all Alabama cities and in
corporated towns levy heavy linceses
in an effort to prevent the operation
of labor agents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
GATHER EN- ROUTE TO MOBILE

B. B. Gather. veteran editor of the
Southern Aegis at Ashville, Ala,
passed through Birmingham Wednes-
day night enrLute to Mobile to at
tend the annual convention of the
Alabama Press association, which be-
gins Thursday. Mr.. Gather shows his
interest in the associations affairs
by the fact that he has not missed
attending an annual convention in "a
years
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
SAW MILL DESTROYED

JACKSON, Ala. May 23.-(Special
Leased Wire 1.-The saw mill of Ed
ward Thomas on the river near here
was destroyed by fire Monday night
The fire originated in the saw dust
room. The owner was out of town
at the time of the fire. No insurance
was carried.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
CASE is DISMISSED

G. C. johnson. white man, who was
brought from Mobile, charged with
completely in the robbery of the Wo-
co Pep company here, was arraigned
today on a charge of grand larceny,
and the case was dismissed for lack
OF evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
ADMITTED TO BAR

Clarence S. Wurtzburger, who has
established his residence at Birming
ham, was granted license to prac-
tice law in Alabama by the supreme
court today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24

Wells was arrested.
Trial of the case Is expected to con-
tinue through Thursday into Friday
and possibly last until Saturday. ~
crowded court room listened to the
evidence Wednesday. The court ran
throusha a straight session until 2
o'clock and adjourned until Thursday
morning because of the wish of a de-
Tense attorney to attend a funeral
"Wednesday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24

Rubber tires were invented in 1865.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17
BURSTING dam
NOW THREATENS
CITY OF DENVER

DENVER. Colo. July 17.-Hains that
IN some localities assumed the propor-
tions If clondhursts. descended last night
upon Denver. Parker. Iaieblo. Portland
and other points. in such volume that
many Of the creeks and rivers over
flowed their banks. and have washed out
highways. railroad bridges and damaged
scores Of homes AMI busineS shouSeS.
During the night il was feared that
the Castlcwood dam. southeast Of Park
er. would 80 out and prccipitatc upon
the city of Denver and the Cherry Creek
Valley the worst flood in the regions
history. Water poured over the dam in
immense volumes throughout the night.
hut thus far the structure has withstood
the heavy pressure Of the impounded
waters.
Two cloulhurStS in the Parker district
are responsible for the flooded c0ndi-
tionS of this part of the state. Cherry
creek. which passes through Denver.
ovrrflowed ID many places. flooding
some sections Of the city 10 depth Of
three feet. No loss of life has been re
ported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17
(By The Associated Press.)

LONDON. July l7.-Who are the ten
richest men in the forld? asks the Sun
day Express. II answers the query it
self by giving a list at the head Of
which II Henry Ford, whose fortune
IL estimates at s500.000.COO. John ID.
Rockefeller comes next with Sl50, ,010,-
600; Andrew W. II Hon, secretary Of
the treasury Is third with Si50.000.-
0OG, and then follow the Duke OF West
minister, Sir Basil Zarahoff. Hugo
SHINES, Percy Rockefeller. Baron II.
Mitsu, II. Iwasaki and the Gaekwar OF
Baroda. each with Sl00,000.000.
James y. Duke, the tobacco king;
George f. Baker. Of the First National
Bank Of New York. and 7. II. Walker,
the Minneapolis timber landowner, the
Express says might be added to the list
since they have fortunes estimated a.
500 000.D 900. while there are at least
three other Indian rulers whose for-
tunes would probably exceed this
amount.
The Ro,hschiids. GuCgenhcims. Van
derbilIs. Weyerhcusers, and the Astors
says the writer. do not appear because
theirs are family fortunes. The Roths
child wealth has been estimated Al
from sl50.OOo.OOO to s5OO.OO0.OO0 ant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17
AMERICA HEADS LIST
OF WORLDS GREATEST
MULTI-MILLlONAIRES s

that of the Astors at from 100000. 900
to S50O,Oo0,O00.
Henry Ford Is probably the richest
man in all history, the paper declares.
lie has a net business income Of more
than $lO0.O00.000 a year. He earns $3.50
every minute. Croesus may have been
fichcr. since his famous gift TO Delphi
cost $lO.00O.O00, and that, reduced to,
today's terms, might mean S2Go.000.000.
John ID. Rockefeller gave away $780,
000 900 to charity and TO foundations
before 1921. He is the head. however, Of
the biggest group Of wealthy men ever
produced by a single industry. and his
private fortune must still rank him
second.
Sir Basil Zarahoff is Europe's mys-
terry man. but it is no mystery that he
is one Of Europe's wealthicst men. He
owns more than half of Monte Carlo.
and his holdings in armament firms are
even larger. lie l. in oil. finance ship
ping: in fact. il is difficult to say
what He II not interested in.
The Mitsuis and the Iwasakis are
financiers, Traders and shippers. The
Gaekwar OF Baroda's wealth IL almost
impossihle 10 estimate. but his dir
mords alone are valued Mt 81 ,250,000.
and he has a jeweled tapestry worth
81 800 900. Guns Of gold weighing 400
pounds stand at his palace gate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17
INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE
is AGAIN CLOSED WHEN
GAMBLING PLACES OPEN

The international bridge was
again closed last night by order Of
Mexican officials on account Of the
opening Of a numb Of gambling
houses in Matamoros. the closing
going into effect at 10 o'clock.
Andres & villo. former chief Of the
Mexican immigration service in Ma
tamoros. has been discharged accor-
ding 10 reports received on this
side of the riv r. and though the
reason for his discharge IL not Civ
en-. rumors state that IL is in con-
rcction with gambling conditions
in the city Of Matamoros.
Mexican officials this morning
expressed tn opinion that the fed
eral government would take dras-
tic action if the gambling places
are again opened. This i the fourth
time that the bridge has been clos
ed since the presid ntial decree was
promulgated ordering the closing Of
ports at night in all border cities
which permitted open gambling. and
il IL very probable, they state. that
if the gambling places are again
opered the federal government
will make p rmanent it, order To
close the port every night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17
LONG ALASKAN DAYS
OF SUMMER PROVING
FATIGUING TOPARTY

APGA4D HARDfNG'S TRAIN. July
- Rest seems to have restored Mrs.
Harding from the fatiguc which yester-
day led the president 10 turn southward
over the Alaskan railroad from Fair
banks. instead Of following the plan to
proceed back toward the coas. by auto
mobile. Nearly twentyfour hours were
passed by the preSidrntia party in Fair
banks. and the president left last night
greatly impressed hy the agriculture an,l
mining II which Fairbanks Il the center.
The president attributed Mrs. Hard
ing's fatigue 10 the earnest hospitality
of Alaskans and 10 the long hours Il
daylight which prevail in Alaska at this
season nf the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17
BRING NEGRO PICKERS
INTO WILLACY COUNTY

Approximately $50 negro cotton
pickers have been brought in Will
lacy county and are now employed
in the cotton fields around Ray
mondville and Lyford. the negroes
having been secured at Houston and
other points in central Texas.
AS soon as the heaviest part Of
the Willacy county cotton crop is
picked, the negroes will be taken to
the Kingsville. Robstown and Corpus
Christi districts, gradually working
their way to the central part Of the
state. Willacy county farmers ex-
press the opinion that very little diff
ficulty will be met in securing suf-
ficient pickers, and that the negro
pickers, supplementing the regular
supply Of Mexican labor will be suf.
ficient to care for the crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17
CROP Lien Will
Be ENFORCED IN
HARLiNCEN DIST.
Especial 20 tho IIeraldl

nARLINGEN, Texas. July l7.-The
directors os Cameron County Water Inn
pr0yement D~trir, Number One have
decided 10 enforce the lien held by the
district against MI crops grown IN the
district until all flat rate water charges
are paid for the year. Ry special stat
ute under which All water Improvement
districts are established. first and
superior lien 10 all other liens II held
against all crops grown within the dis
irict This Is the third year IN which
the I!aringcn district has enforced its
lien.
Before the lien il put into effect and
buyers notified. al wafer users are no
titled in advance ia order that they may
pay their charges. If they 80 prefer. be-
fore the expiration Of specified time
limit. The directors Of the water i'm
provement district endeavor NJ ali time
TO work in conjunction with the best in
tcresis Of the farmer and this method
has proved most satisfactory. IN the col
lection Of the crop charges due, both "a
the farmer and 10 the district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17
ACTING GOVERNOR
GRANTS PARD0NS
TO SIX PRISONERS
Try The Associated Press.l

+. AUSTIN. Texas. July lT.-Acting Gov
ernor Davidson tod>y issued the first
pardon he has granted since he became
acting chief executive. Six pardons
were granted today and he stated that
two or three others would probably be
granted before night.
None of the pardons went to prom
inent criminals. Governor Davidson
said. One was granted becfSse subse-
quent events proved the defendant in
nolcnt. ,and the others We're granted be-
cause they were recommended BY dis
ict judges and prosecuting attorneys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17
NJ 'ADOO Witness
IN MORSE TRIAL
FRAUD Char
uv The Associated Press y

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July IT,
William q. McAdoo. secretary Of the
treasury in President Wilson's cab
met, took the witness stand today in
the trial Of Charles Morse and his
associates, charged with defrauding
the government in their wartime
ship building contracts. He was call
ed TO testify regarding his relations
with the Morse ship building firm in
1919. when the law firm of McAdoo,
Franklin a. Cotton of New York was
counsel for the Virginia Ship Build
ing Corporation. a Morse subsidiary
company, which was building ships
for the emergency fleet. McAdoo
said he was never interested in the
corporation other than as counsel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17
PRO ENFORCEMENT
MEN MAKE BIG HAUL
I'm new JERSEY TOWN
(By The Associated Pr IS. J

LAKEWOOD. n. J. July i7.--Liquors
valued at 100000 were seized in raids
here by federal prohibition enforce
ment agents and county officials.
Lakewood is fashionable resort and
is very popular with wealthy class Of
people all the year around. No arrests
were made at any Of the seven places
raided
Aft.r breaking down the basement
door at the Bartlett Inr, the r-ohioi-
tion agents found n room fitted up Ike
a cave. behind whose sliding doors
there were many shelves filled witt
whiskcy and gin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17
ANOTHER GIRL-MAN
FOUND In CHICAGO;
is HELD BY POLICE

CHICAGO. H., July 17.-Another
girl-man. this time girl posing as
a man, was apprehended by police
today. Immediately Mrs. Richard
Tesmer. whose husband was shot and
instantly killed by a girl bandi,
some weeks ago was sent for in an
attempt to identify the slayer of her
husband. Fred Thompson who posed
as woman. was indicted yesterday
by the grand jury for the murder
of Tesmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17
TURKISH PEACE
TREATY Will Be
SIGNED july Is

LAUSANNE, July 17.-The Tur-
kish peace treaty will be signed July
"a or 25, according to present ex-
pectations. The allied and Turkish
delegates now at Lausanne will be
signatories Of the main treaty and
other documents to be signed, in
cluding an agreement for the control
Of the Turkish straits.
An agreement was reached last
night on the disputed questions con-
cerning concessions. The evacuation
of Turkish soil by foreign troops will
be adopted at a plenary session of
the conference today, it is expected.