davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
dium. $292.S5; small. 50. Florid' oranges. $3 medium. s. 5oQs.75.
BUTTER MARKET

CHICAGO. June 22.-Trading was very quiet and the butter market today was easy and unsettled. The supply of butter was quite ilberni ana offered freely, in The weakness centered on the sS- 90 scores, the supply of which was heaviest. The market was quiet, easy and well sup piled. The sales made were in line with the prices quoted for today
 Fresh butter: 92 score 3shc 91 score 37hc, 90 score 36nc. S9 score 35lac. SS score 3i1zc, s7 score 34c, 86 scor~ 33c.
 Centralized car lots: 90 s~~~ 3S%c, S9 score 36c. SS scnra 2hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, June 22.-Cotton goods were quiet and steady with jobbers active in sheer wash fabrics. Yarns we're steady Burlaps showed little change for the day. silks sold moderately in first hands but still moved freely at retail. Wool dress goods suitable for pleat'ng were in de- mand. Advances in arttncial silk yarns were announced. Some lines of mems wear have been advanced from to 10 per cent over opening fall prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
 CHICAGO, June 21.-Following arc the nneninK high. low and closing quotations

CASH GRAIN
 red .s1 .le; No. 3 red. sI I.1s@ .14!a. Corn: No. 2 white. sshc; No. ? yellow, s7c. Oats: No white 44hc: No: white; 4Sh Q tember. $l; ;osls. Corn: July, s55sc; Sep tenlber. 794ac. Oats: July. 41%c.
 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. June 22-wheat: No. l northern, .O7s. Q1.16. Corn: No Dls Gsshc. Flax: No. l. $2.7792.7s. a, CHICAGO, SsrJ June s2-,wheat; No. red $eiiow. s6@sSAc. oats No. white. 4sA e 44c; No. 3 white, 42M O 43c. Rye No. A. 64Ac. Barley. 64h a $50 Timothy seed. s5Gs 50. Clover seed, s15Qi5.5 5o Pork nominal; lard. s1O 95; ribs. S9@975 KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 22.-wheat: No hard. s1. o7@ @Dl 10; No red. lilo 1.10 Corn: No. 2 yellow. sS F Q s9c; No ? mixed. ssh Gs7lac. Oats: No. white, 45c; No. white. 43h @44c.
 TOLEDO. O.; June 22;-wheat: Cash October. s11 .65 asked December, sI1 35 asked. Alske: Cash, $1O 25; August ;l1.50; October. sl1 .35: December, sil.S5 Timothy seed Cash, s3. 26; August $3 95 leptember, $s.6o asked; October. ss 50 }eked.
 FLOUR MARKET
 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. June 22.-Flour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
WOOL QUOTArIONs

BOSTON, June 22.-The Commercial Bulletin will publish :he following wool quotations tomorrow:
 Domestic: Missouri and average New England. half blood. 52 9 5Sc; three -eighths blood 55 c 5Gc: one-quarter. blood. 5l c 52c
 Secured basis Texas fine. 12 months. s1 45Ql50 fine months, Sl 80 @l.35.
 Territory Fine staple choice. St If % 50; one-half blood conrbing S1 30q I .35; three-eishths blood combing, $i.10Q1.12; one quarter blood coinbing. 90Q 95c.
 Pulled: Delaine Si 35Ql.40; A, S1. 25 @1 30; A supers, $1.10@1.15.
 Mohair: Best combing, IS @S5c; best carding. 7O4 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
SOUTH CAROLINA DRY
 OFFICERS RElNSTATED

GEEENNu.Lf, 5. c. June 22.- Proh hitiou ut. cers Queen. Painter. Wrlht and Tnltrf. Who were sus- pended for tu days by Irrailition C0mmiss .oucr Haynes in connection With the iiring unoH an automobile which Was occupied by two North Carolina WomcQ, were today rein stated All We're given 1heir lormer standtHgs and Will proceed with theil duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
DOREMUs. DANIEL & co.

New Y0rk daiIy Ietter on stOcks' py private wire to Doremus, Daniel & Co.:
 NEW YORK, June 2S.-Anxiety has over for the time being and fears of fur ther financial difficulties have been pretty well dssipated. There is plenty of money available for legitimate enterprises, and no stronger general credit situation could be desired. Undoubtedly fright caused much of the late selling in the market. and 1t is not believed that big bears have been particularly active. We think that decline has done some very substantial dscounting and hold that good stocks can be bought. Purchases. in our opinion should be split between the rails and the lndustrials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
HARDWARE MEN ELECT ARkANSAN PRESIDENT
Session Of 1923 Closed Yesterday
 In Richmond, Va.

RICHMOND, Va, June 2S.-Hamp Williams Of Hot Springs, Ark. was elected president of the National Re tail Hardware association at the closing session yesterday of its an nual congress here. San Francisco was selected for the 1924 meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23

business which was not indicated how ever. by the reports of sales from New York. Provisions: Lower hogs. Prices were affected by selling by packers and the demand indifferent. Hogs were l0c to 25c lower. The cash trade was slow. Receipts were 1000 and western ar rivals were 102 000 97000 year ago. Top at yards was 7.i0. Products in d trading position.
 DOREMUs. DANIEL. & co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June 22.-spot cotton ir fsir de demand. Prices firm: good middIing s2d; fully middling. 1s. 72d: middiing nary. !b s2d; ordinary. 15.52d. Sales, 6, ,ooc bales. including 2.6oo American. Receipts a,ooo bales. including 700 American. Flu tqres closed steady: June 15.57d, July l6.o6d, October 13. 56d. December 1s.1Sd January 13d, March IF. SSd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
PRODUCE AND BUTTER

PRODUCE AND BUTTER
 CHICAGO, June 22.-Butter lower; creamery extras sshc; standards. 3s%c; extra firsts. 36h Q37hc: firsts. S41a Q 35 hc; seconds, 33 c 34c. Eggs unchanged. Receipts. 24.5sS cases.
 KANSAS CITY. June 22.-Creamery butter eggs and poultry unchanged.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 22-Pouitry but ter and eggs unchanged.
 NEW YORK. June 22.-Butter barely steady; receipts. 2s,os5 creamery higher than extras 39A Q 40c. Eggs irregular, re- ceipts, 22,510: fresh gathered extra firsts. 24 24@35Ec; firsts. 22h O. 231sc. Cheese un- settled; receipts. 14S.926 pounds.
 CHICAGO, June 22-Poultry. alive higher; fowls, zoe; broilerG, 3S@4lc; roosters II lac. NEW YORK. June s2.-Live poultry steady roosters. 13c: dressed poultry steady; turkeys. No. 1 frozens 32@43c.
 CHICAGO VEGETABLES
 CHICAGO, June 22.-Peaches strong {; Georgia 6s. s2.75Q3; Early Rose. S3. 50 Q 3.75. Cabbage weak; Tennessee pony crates. $1 25; tomatoes firm. Mississippi flats, s1.50G2. 50.
 Auction Thursday: Florida grapefruit: Goldens, large, $1. 5O@1. 65; medium. $1 30 @1.S5: Russets. large. s1.5o02. 10: me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW TURK, Juno 22.-Cotton seed oiI was barely steady at the start. but a few light offerings and caused a sharp ad vance. Final bids were 1s to 20 points net nlsher. Higher cotton more than offset the poor showing in lard; sales, 1900 bar reis. Prime crude nominal; prime summer yellow spot. 11.s5c bid; July 1I.10c, Sep temper He. December S.s1c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
Ireland Loses Cup

DUBLIN June 22.-Ireland lost her chance for the Davis cup Friday
 Two French players. Lacoste and Brugnon. defeated Campbell and Scrope. the Irish team, 6-2, 6-3. 14-12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-Spot cotton spot, 1aO; to arrive. 313; low middling. SS. 26c; middling. 29c; good middling, 29 6Oc. Receipts. CPS; stock, 75,197. NEW YORK. June 22-Spot cotton steady; middling, 2S. 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
WEEKLY LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, June 22.-WeekIy cotton statistics: Total forwarded to mills, 43,- oo0 bales, 24.0o0 American. Stock, 49S- Ooo, 206.000 American. Imports 5,0O0. 2.oo American. Exports. 1000. 5000 Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orieans: Middling. 29c; reoeipts egg; sales. 443; stock. 75.I97.
 Galveston: Middling. 2sc; receipts, 1. 1.oss; exports, 7.25s; sales. $50; stock. 4s,soi. Mobile; Middlins. 2sc; receipts, 1,127; stock 1.455.
 Savannah: Middlins. 2s.ssc; receipts, a,1s6; exports. l.144; sales. 21s; stock. Charleston: Receipts. Bo3: stock, s1.e5s. Wilmington: Receipts. b1; stock, 1oos. Texas City: Stock, 11s.
 Norfolk: Middling, 2s3sc; recefpts i sA1. sales 364i stock, 3S,026.
 Baltimore: Receipts. 54: stock. 2.oo7. Boston; Middling. 2s.5oct receipts. 2s; Philadelphia: Stock, l,s41
 New York: Middling. 2s.soc: stock. Minor ports: Receipts. 25; exports. 434; stock, 2.724.
 Total today: Receipts. s.es7; exports. 8.S36; stock. s34.414.
 Total for week: Receipts. o.6o3; exports, 45,o57.
 Total for season: Receipts. 6.7o6.1s4; exports, 43S2662
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
POULTRY

POULTRY Hens-Large, 25Q24c. Fryers-Large. soc. Broilers-35 5 q 40c. Roosters-l2c. Stags, 3Uc. Ducks. 10 @ 200. Geese. 10c. Gulneas. 35c. Turkeys. 25c. Eggs--25 ~ 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling. 2s.75c; receipts. 243; shipments, 467 sales, Ill; stock 2s359. Memphis: Middling. 2S.50c; receipts, sos; shipments. 773 sales. 460; stock, 640s4. Augusta: Middling. 2s.06c; receipts. 19S; sh pments. 327: sales, 115; stock 20,023.
 St. Louis: Midding, 2s.b0o; receipts. 2s5; shipments. 335; stock, TO- 460. Atlanta: Mddling. 2s.2oc.
 Little Rock: Middling, 2sc; receipts. !: sh pments. 1s6; stock. 16,547 Dallas: Middling 2s.15c; sales. 217.
 Montgomery: Mddling. 2sc: sales. 36.
 Total today: Receipts. 1.336: shipments. 1 077; stock. 40. 463.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS

BANK STOCKS
 Jefferson County Bank ....... 46 50 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb. com. 70 30 Loveman. Joseph & Loeb. pfd.so 90 Morris Plan Co. .............. 96 100 Nat. Cast Iron & Pipe Co. ....1c0 110 Southeastern Express Co....... 9S 100
 Bid. Ask. Am. IT. & Sav. Bank. 225 B'ham IT. Say. oe........225 25o Federated Blk. & TT. (par) .... 10 II First National Bank ........320 3Ss First Nat. Bank of Fairfield. .140 155 N Bham. IT. & Say. Bank ..150 166 Traders National Bank ......175 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
HIDES ANY AnOL

HlDES \ NY WOOL No. 1 Green Salt Hies-9c. No. 2 Green Salt Hiles-Sc. No. Green Fresh Ilides-7c. No. Green Fresh Ilides-6c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-l3c. No. Dry Flint 1Iides--l2c. No. l Dry Salt Hides-12c. No. Dry Salt Hides-l1c. Sheep Skins-15c ps1. Goat SlSlns-10 c soc. Hog Shins-l04 c 5c. Horse Hides-Sl C 2.50. Aallow--4 q Sc.
 Beeswax-2S c 25c. Clear Grease Wool-s5@3Sc Ginseng-Wild. $9Q 10. Clear Washed Wool-f5 Q 4Sc. Burry Wool-17 l23c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-The marke closed steady. Spots, 29c, up 100 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
INSURANCE STOCKS

INSURANCE STOCKS Ala. N. Life Ins. Co. (par 1o). 14 IS Protective Life Ins Co. (par 10) 1S 20 STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS, Alabama 3hs 1856 .......... ss s1 Alabama As. 1856 ............ 94 s7 Alabama 4hs 1s3o-36. 4.25 basis. City of Birmingham. 4.40G5 basis. Jefferson County. 4.5o0s basis Iafferaou County warrants. A G6A bash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
MEATS

tSwift (, Co.) Silver Leaf Pure Lard--Per h.. 14c. Jewel Shortening Per h.. l4hc. Butter-Per b., i4c. Premium Skinned ilams--f2er b. 25c. Premium Hams. Regular-Per lb.. 25c. Pork LOins-Ier ib., 20 C 22c. Bacon-Per h., 25W32c. Eggs-Per doz., fresn, 27c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
ICAGO VEGETABLES

NEW YORK. June 22.-Live poultry steady; roosters. 13c: dressed poultry steady; turkeys. No. frozen. s2@4sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. June 22.-Flour
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-08-02
GOVERNMENT CAN'T
DEAL WITH S0VIETS
No Recognition During Pres
ent Policy of Moscow
Government

Washington, D. C.-Recognition of
the Russian Soviet government by
the United States cannot come while
its leaders continue to manifest "a
spirit Of destruction at home and
abroad" and strive for a world revolu-
tion which would destroy the govern
ments whose recognition they seek,
according to a declaration by Secre-
tary Hughes.
In an exchange of correspondence
with Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation of Labor,
Mr.. Hughes renewed a statement of
principles which he said was guiding
American governmental policies with
regard to Russia, while Mr. Gompers
made direct reference to the recent
public demands. from senators and
others who have visited Russia, for
recognition.
American tradition, Mr.. Hughes
said, founded on a desire to refrain
from interference with internal af-
fairs Of other nations, might require
recognition OF any government, even
a government Of a "tyrannical minor
ity," when the people OF the nation
concerned manifested "acquiescence
or submission" to it. Nevertheless,
recognition being IAN invitation to in
tercourse," the government seeking
recognition should evince a disposi-
ton to live up to the obligations Of
intercourse" he declared. denying in
detail assertions that the Russian gov
ernment was so doing.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-08-02
Thieves Harvest Iswels

New York, N. Thieves visited
the country home OF two socially
prominent families during the week
end, departing with $4,000 in Jewels
and silver. Mrs Marshal Field. III.
at her Manchester, Conn, home, lost
$4,000 in diamonds while Mrs. Field
slept. Charles Blair Macdonald of
Southampton, L. L., noted golfer and
one Of the founders Of the United
States Golf Association, was the
other victim, robbers taking 10000
in trinkets and silver, but overlook
ing a $4,000 necklace belonging to
Mrs. Macdonald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-08-02
COAST CITIES ARE
ROCKED BY QUAKE
Earthquakes Occur in Quick
Series and Loss is E stimated
at Over $3,5OO,OOO

San Bernardino, Calif-With San
Bernardino apparently the center, d
series of earth tremors were felt
throughout southern California. There
were four distinct shocks.
Damage here is estimated at 49,
100000. The greatest damage in
other sections was believed to have
been caused at Redlands, where win
dows were shattered, chimneys
knocked down and other minor dam
ages suffered.
At least one man was hurt here
when the Hall of Records collapsed,
bringing down tons of rock
The first and longest shock lasted
10 seconds.
The second story of the San Ber-
nardino Hospital was badly damaged.
Plate glass windows in stores were
smashed
Brick walls of the Patton State IN
sane Asylum building were reported
to have cracked open.
Mohave reported shocks also.
Quakes We're felt by cities along
the San Andrers foothills, but no re-
ports were received from the Imper-
ial valley. 1t is believed, however,
that shocks were felt there
George r. Fisher, so years old, was
in the Richardson building and was
struck when a stone from the Hall of
Records building plunged through
the roof of the Richardson building
Fishers hands were crushed and his
head bruised
Los Angeles. - Two earthquakes
were felt here but so far as could
be learned no damage was done in
or around this city. The tremors
were stronger at Hollywood than n
Los Angeles
The earthquake is reported to have
been felt as far north as Santa Bar
bara, on the coast, and as far south
as San Diego. 1t extended inland at
least as far as San Bernardino.
Long Beach, San Pedro and other
ocean frontiers reported strong dis
turbances.
The quake was felt in widely sepa.
rate parts OF Los Angeles.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-08-02
Governor Frees Veteran.

Nashville, Tenn. - Morris Hooten,
Tennessee World War veteran, who
kidnapped his son from his divorced
wife, will not be returned to Ohio
for trial on kidnapping charges, Gov
Austin Peay decided after more than
a weeks consideration of the request
for extradition. Governor Peay said:
Il am unable to overlook the instincts
which animated father in this situa-
ton. Young Hooten should be
set at liberty"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-08-02
Two Hurt In Plane Crash.

New York, N. Y.-Lieut. John w.
Eiseman, U. S. Naval Reserve Corps,
and Carl w. Rasmussen, a student
aviator, were seriously injured when
their plane crashed into the harbor
off Fort Hamilton. The aviators who
had set out from Ridgewood Naval
Flying Base for maneuvers, were
taken to Norwegian hospital Ras-
musson had just taken over control Of
the plane when the accident occurred.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-08-02
Farmers Flaht Forest Fir.

Hazelton, Pa.-Farmers were called
from their harvesting in the Quaker
Valley to save a church and their
crops from forest fires. With the
Boy Scouts in their annual encamp-
ment, other forces were recruited by
]. M. Sloane OF the Anthracite Forest
Protective Association to combat the
fires throughout the Hazelton dis
trict In Evergreen Valley, near
Weatherly and Butler Valley, gangs
of farmers and others halted bIazes
that threatened their homes. The
fire fighters have discovered that the
dry condition Of the ground has en-
abled fires to travel long distances
under the surface in peat and decom-
posing vegetation.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-08-02
DELAYS PAYMENT
OF u. s. WAR DEBT
French Premier is Opposed
to Fixed Date For Settle
ment to United States
ADAMANT ON PREPARATIONS
Poincare wiz Consent to Cut German
Indemnity II Allies Annul De-
nands - President Millerand
is More Liberal.

Paris, France.-Premier Poincare is
opposed to any specific date for pay
ing the French war debt to the
United States even if it is put 10
or 10 years ahead, it was learned
from semi-official sources.
The premier is willing to consider
war debts and German reparations
together and will consent to a reduc-
tion of German indemnity to 100000
100000 gold marks If Great Britain
and America will at once annul all
debts owing to them by France
Otherwise Gt is understood) he will
insist upon full claim of 49,, ,OOO, ,OOO,-
600 gold marks.
President Millerand is willing to
postpone final settlement of the war
debt and reparations issues, but
Premier Poincare is opposed to any
arrangement whereby France CON-
mits herself to a definite date for be-
ginning payments OF war debts, no
matter how far in the future.
French-Belgian diplomatic negotia-
tions ior the purpose of solidarity in
replying to the British reparatjons
note are continuing in diplomatic
channels. There are two principal
differences of opinion.
Belgium wishes to make con-
cessions to the British viewpoint and
discuss a reduction of the German
debt.
belgium is willing to have an
international commission appointed
to examine Germany's capacity for
payment.
France is opposed to both these
suggestions. So far France has Stub
bornly maintained in all negotiations
with Brussels that the Paris govern
ment will not bulge from the origi-
nal demands (including 1872 900, ,OOO,-
600 gold marks Indemnity unless
the treaty of Versailles is met by
Germany.
The French claim that the Ruhr
and reparations problems are politi-
cal, not economic.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-08-02
Pact Makes Peace Between
Greece and Turkey, Ending
Long Struggle
JOINS LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Turkey Reaains Eastern Thrace and
Becomes the Bridge Between
the East and the West.
To Withdraw Troops

Lausanne. - The Lausanne peace
treaty. bringing to an end the Greco
Turkish war and involving important
agreements regarding the Near East
and Turkeys relations with the al
lies, was signed at a plenary session.
Ismet Pasha, Turkish representative,
was the first to affix his signature.
Signing of the Near East peace
treaty here brings peace to Turkey
after more than II years of nearly
continuous warfare. In that time
Turkey fought the Balkan states
twice, Italy and Greece and also took
part in the World War on the side
Of the Central powers.
Turkey regains Eastern Thrace and
becomes the bridge between the East
and the West. She joins the League
of Nations on tie footing of equality
Constantinople goes definitely to
Turkey.
All foreign troops will be with
drawn.
The treaty makes peace between
Greece and Turkey.
1t permits the patriach of the
Greek Orthodox Church 10 remain in
Constantinople.
1t launches one of the most stu.
pendous and in some ways the most
cruel human movements in history
by its compulsory exchange of poru-
lation, the Greeks in Turkey return
ing to Greece and the Turks in
Greece returning to Turkey.
1t fails to solve the Armenian prob
lem, Armenians being obliged to find
new havens.
1t reduces Turkeys size by it's rec
ognition of detached inundated states
like Syria, Mesopotamia and Pales-
tine
In only one way is Turkey treated
differently from other countries; for
eign legal advisers will be empower.
ed to receive complaints relating to
arrests and imprisonment of for
eigners.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-08-02
One Killed in ASYLUM Riot

Ellenville, N. Y-One prisoner ia
dead and one guard dying and seven
other guards are more or less seri-
ously injured as the result Of a riot
in the mess hall of the home for
mental delinquents in Napanoch.
-Four hundred inmates were at sup
per, attended by Is guards. The riot
started when at signal, an inmate
rose to his feet and threw a bowl
against the wall Immediately the
mess hall was a confused mass OF
scrambling, shouting wild men. Only
the appearance of the superintendent
with a revolver prevented a whole
sale escape.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-08-02
Larae Automoblle ontnnt

Washington, d. C.-Automobfe pro.
duction in the United States. though
still maintaining extraordinary high
levels, dropped off during June as
compared with May, according to fie.
ures gathered by the Commerce De.
partment and the National Automo.
bile Chamber Of Commerce. The June
total of passenger cars was 336.317.
as compared with 350.1sO in May. and
263,027 in June, 1922. Trucks man.
ufactured during June number 46.525.
compared with 4S,o12 during May.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-08-02
cloudbnrsts rran rnnris4s

Cody, Wyo-The beautiful entrance
to Yellowstone Park through the
Shoshon Valley, was strewn with
debris and wreckage as a result of
the worst food in the history OF the
United states forestry service. Three
cloudbursts within six hours sent
the flood waters sweeping down the
mountain passes, carrying tons Of
rock and dirt, cutting off from the
outside world 400 tourists and demor.
alizing all forms of communication.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-08-02
Alrplane Burned: rwo Dead

Detroit, Mich. - Howard Neal, pro-
prietor of the Detroit Air Photo
Company, and a man believed to be
Eugene Ranchard, an airplane pilot,
were burned to death when an air
plane in which they were riding burst
into flames 1000 feet in the air and
crashed in the western part OF Sand
wich township, Ontario, about IL
miles southwest OF Windsor. The
bodies we're badly burned and death
is believed to have come almost in
stantly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-08-02
confesses sIayino PoIieems,

youngstown, O.-Joseph Senatt OF
Lowellville, Mahoning county, held in
the county jail on a charge of muir
dering Patrolman Walter FIickinger
on June z, has made compile con.
fession, according to Deputy Sheriff
Fred Donovan. Sonata declared be
confessed to relieve his conscience.
Sonata gave no motive for the shoot
ing. aside from saying that some one
had Killed his brother, and he want
ed to avenge the death F1ickinger
was shot down in cold blood SEN
alta for long time conducted a cob
bier shop at Lowellville.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-08-02
Girl Held for Rou,s Death

Chelsea, Mass. - Elizabeth McDon.
aid aged 13, who is charged with the
murder of 4-yeardd James J. McDon-
aid was ordered held in jail without
bail for the grand jury, which con.
venes August 6. by Judge Albert D
Bosson The girl has been confined
to jail several days The police al
lege she showed the child off a pier
causing his death