davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31

IL General Manuel PelaeZ que lego
antenoche a esta ciudad, viene con el
objeto de arreglar algunos asuntos per-
sonales en- Ia ciudad de Los Angeles
California, para internar a sus hlJos
en- un colegio. Y permanecera aproxi-
madamente un mes en- los EStados,
Unidos, para regresar en- sesuida
Mexico.
Asl expres6 aver a uno de nuesros
reporteros que tuvo oportunidad de
cruzar algunas frases con el divisiona-
rio mexicano en- las habitaciones que
ocupa en- ell Hotel San, Anthony, en-
donde Sc halla alojado, y en- donde
permanecerA hasta manana que saldra
de nuevo en- union de SD familia para
la ciudad californiana que arriba cita-
mos.
FL viaje inesperado del general Pc
laez origin6 algunos rumores en- Ia
ciudad, en- donde insistentemente Sc OIL
jo que dicho rnilitar venfa huyendo de
| Mexico, de donde fabfa salido de inc6S
nito, V que en- Ia frontera su hermano
Alfredo que 10 acompanaoa, habfa 81
do reducido prisi6n por las autori-
dades mexicanas, las cuales lie hablan
impedido Ia saiida del pals por ordenes
superiores. 6rdenes q sc hab.an librado
para ser ejecutadas tambien en- Ia per-
soma de Peiaez. pero que este habia
conscguido burlar la vigilancia en-
trar a territorio americana.
Estos persistentes rumores fueron
los que nos ob!igaron a solicitar del
general una entrevista tan luego como
arrib6 la ciudad, pero por encontrar-
Sc va recogido a n hora que nos diri-
Simos 81, nos vimos Ell Ia necesidad
de esperar hasta el d.a de aver en- que,
como decimos, conseguimos hablar con
el. interrogandole para que nos dIJera
81 efectivamente tenian algun funda-
mento los runores que habfan corrido'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31
NO ShLIO DE MEXICO
ESCAPADO

''Es del todo falsa tai version; yo no
veugo como Sc pretende escapado de
Mexico nj viajando de incognito: sail
de la capital ell dfa Is del mes actual,
Y me diriji a Tampico donde estuve
una semana; de este lugar he venido
los Estados Unidos, disfrutando de
una licencia de tres meses que me con-
cedio Ia Secretaria de Guerra y Mari
ma.
Ell viaje 10 hago en- compalia de
mi hermano Alfredo Y de dos de mis-
ayudantes. y esto no es nn misterio pa
ia nadie.
,-Cual es entonces el origen, general
de las versiones. que Sc han propalado
-Lo ignore por complete, pero pre-
sumo que no es mas que una de tan
tas maniobras de los enemigos politi-
cos; mire usted, hasta mi Ilegada a
la frontera es onde me he ve-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31
Fue recibido ell Ministro de
Nicaragua


TeIeo-ams Esp~eial Pave Ia PREM "A.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, agos-
to 30.-Etsa manana, cerca del
msdio dia, fue recibido en- au-
diencia pIblica el nuevo Minis
tro Plenipotenciario de Nicara-
qua. el Sr. Jose SolorZanc.
La reception. que tuvo iugar
en- ell Salon de Embajadores
del Palacio Nacional, Sc VIC
nluy concurrida.
Entire el representative diplC-
matico de Nicaragua Y el Pre-
sidente Obregon, Sc cambiaron
discursos en- los cuales Sc hablo
de, estrechar las relaciones entire
los pueblos nicaraguensa Y me-
Nicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31
DEcLARACIoNES DE DoHENY
Y TEAGLE

Los representatives de varios perio-
dicos entrevistaron luego al magnate
petro,ero Dcheny, quien declare que to
dos clos viene animados de las meJo-
res intenciones de llegar a un arregio,
pretendiendo Sc haga una modifl-
caci6n al decreto sobre los impuestos a
Ia cxportaci6n para beneficio del pals,
pues solamente asi Sc reanudaran los
envfos de aceite, que de otro modo Sc
hace impossible, por el bajo precio del
petr6leo.
! Mr. Teagle, Presidente de la Stand
ard Oil tambien fue entrevistado decla- =
rando que no podia dar eSplicaiones
pues era como los jugadores de Poker
que no mostraba su juego anres de
tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31
Ell LEVANTAMIE
DE HERRERA

1nterrogamos al general para que nos
dijera algo de Ia situaci6n polftica del
pals, pero sc rehus0 prudentemente a
contestarnos, manifestando que NADIA
saba. Sin embargo, 'cuando le trata-
mos ei punto del reciente levantanien-
to de algunas de sus fuerzas, nos ex-'
pres6 10 mismo que Sc ha informado
anteriormente en- estas columnas, sa-
Der. que el general Martinez Herrera
inicio el levartamiento alegando las
dificultades V hestilidad que las tropas
del Gobernador Tejeda abiertamente le
manifestation.
-Lo que no me expfco. dijo el gene
raj, es porque Martinez Herrera ha-
Va dicho que yo los abandone, pucs 20
no le llamo abandono el haberlo inves-
lido con e. mando de las operaciones
TA--- ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31
SU HERMANO FuE
APREHENDlDO

Tai veZ a este Sc debe ell incidente
que sufrio mi hermano en- Ia frontera
donde efectiramente fue reducido a
prisi0n por ell Jefe de Ia Guarnicion de
Nueyo Laredo, quicn enganado tai vez
por las versiones. ordeno que fuera de-
tenido mi hermano. Mas tarde Sc SUI
po este en- Mexico, y Seguramente Or
denes superLores sc siraron de aquel
lugar pues a las pocas horas el prisiot
nero recobro Ia Hbertad, dAndosele to-
das las garantias de q todo ciudadano
disfruta. Cuando yo arribe a dicha
poblacion, intente entrevistar al Jefe
de las Armas para infornarme a que
obedecia aquel procedimiento seguido
y tambien para cerciorarme de 81 exis-
70 no pude verlo, y en- cuanto 4 mi
persona en- NADIA Sc me molest0.
No dejaron de sorprenderme estos
rumores que corren, de los cuales me
entere tambien en- Monterrey, en- dom
de vi. me parece que en- 'El UNIVERSAL
del dfa q que 70 habfa pasado Ia from
terra, acompahado de un ingeniero la
mado Benjamin Anguiano Y de un ban
qucro frances, asegurandose que habia
cruzado Ia Inca el dia %.
Todo ESQ es falso, pues nj conoZco a
las personals a quienes Sc me achacan
de companeros nj cruce la frontera
10 cual me convence mas de que esas
versiones provienen de personals con
quien II politica me iene distanciado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31
ARNULFO GONZALEZ DIE LA
BER TRIUNFADO EN-
COAHUILA.

Tcl-srama Especial rasa LA PREN7a.
CTUDAD DE MENICO, agosto 81
-(dos de Ia manara)-El general
Arnulfo Gonzalez comunico q la Sc
cretaria de Gobernacion, habsr trlun
fado en- las eleccioneS para Gooer-
nador del Estado de Coahulla, efec-
tuadas el domingo. Dice Gonzalez
que su triunfo sobre el candidate
radical \. 2Jijares es complete J
que de clio tiene pruebas.
SALTILLO, Coah. agosto 30.-En
les centres oficiales no Sc informa
aun quien triunfo en- las elecciones
del domingo. En- tales ciEculos Sc di-
ce que hay probabilidadss de que el
tr;unfo corresponds a Davila San
chez, pero los gcnzalistas aseguran
que el triunfo correspondi6 al gene
raj .Arnulfo Gonzalez, por maycTla
absolute de votos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31
GRAN RECEPCION
La hard ell Presidente hoy al
nueuo Mnistro espaiiol
en- nuestro pals
~eecroma Especial par Z, PRENSh-
CTTTnAD r,F MEXICO aposto 30

relecrama Especial PAR Z, PRENSA-
CIIJDAD DE MEXICO, agosto 80.
- alahana microbes, el Presidente
Obreg5n recibira en- ell Palacio Ma
cional con toda solennidad al senior
Diego de Saavedra, nuevo Ministro
cspafiol en- Mexico V tambien Emba-
jador Especial de Espana en- Ia fles-
ia del Centerario de la Independent
cia.
La reception revestira lnusItado
esplendor. en- virtud de one sc trata
del REPRESENTATIVES de una nacion po-
sitiyamente amiga de Mexico.
En- declaraciones a Ia prensa. Saa-
vedra ma expresado que vlene anima-
do de los mejores deseos para buscar
TN mayor acelcamiento entire Mexl-
&C y su pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31
FE FALLADO FL PRIMER AnPARO EN- FAVOR De LOS PETROER
BRULANTE EXITO DEL PRIMER CORREO
AEREO MEXICO TAMPICO
Los perodicos metropolanos Sc uendieron un dollar

Tesgranpn Especial para "LA PRENSA."
TAAfPICO Tanaps agosto las dos cuarnd etco
lego este puerto Ell primer c0rreo aer de "a e
aqueHd capital de
Huoto
manifestation Hegaron al puerto de TdSpan las
detenerSe ALI tres hoTd en-
aenn ha6ian aenodo dcnrdslndo
netroptanos PoT
e venderon dollar Ell ejennpLdr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31

hizo entrega de cinco dolares dicisn-
donos que era su 6bolo para las 'Es-
ceulas del Centenario."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31
Re LA NO PETROAC7IVIDAD DEL AR77CULO q
AL[MENTAN LAS PROBABlLLDADES
DE- LJN ARREGLO CON MEXICO
Sc espera el fallo de la Suprema Corte de Juscia
eli resultado de las conferencias con los nagnates

yeleorama Espccici po-e LA PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MENlCO, agosto 3d.
La Suprema Corte dc Ia Naci6n estu-
vo discuuendo desde esta manana los
amparos interpuestos por los petro-
lcros tomando parte en- las discusio-
nes casi todos los Magistrates, no
tandose en- el ambiente que Ia mayo
ria de ellos Sc oponia q que el aruculo
q Constitutional tenga retroactiVidad.
Entire los discursos que sc pronun-
ciaron en- ia Suprenla Corte en- la
session Ce ia n.anana, llam6 IL aten
cion el que produjo 81 Magistrate
Benito FLORES, quien Juriolcamentc
hizo acopio de razoneS, demostrando
que era i'm possible que el Aruculo -
tuviera efectos reToctivos. pues dl1o
que las leyes Sc dictaban para que
surtieran su efecto en- el futuro, y no
para que estas Sc hicieran etcctTas
en- ell pasaGo, hacienda yer el lnconVc
niente que la retroarctivldad, traer'a
consiSo.
a las seis de ID tarde Sc terinino Ia
session. fall&ndose eli primer amparo
pe6ido por Ia Texas Company contra
actos de, Presidente dc L. Republica
In Secretarfa de 1ndustria ei Agen-
,e Petrolero en- "a ciudad de Tux
pam, siendo Il fallo entcramente favo-
r,3le para Ia companfa
En- ei acparo interpuesto, Ia COM
panla Sc quej0 de que Sc ie guerra
despojar de los terrenos petroleros
que habfa adquirido con anterioridad
antes de que los denunciara IL per-
soma : quicn Sc lc exteadio la cence-
sion 81 gobierno de CarraHZa. La Cor
te vot6 un:lnimcnente concediereo c!
amparo interpuesto.
Manana Sc continuaran discutiendo
algunos otros de los ca@os en- los que
tienen que dictarminar ell Supreme
Tribunal de Justicia, pero dc todas
maneras, Sc estirna este primer ampa :
ro concedido. conio el case que SEN
tara jurisprudencia para fallar los
otros, en- el sentido de que el artculo
q no tiene efecto retroactive.
Representatives de numerosos com
paaas petreieras y numeroso puollco
asisti0 a Ia session de hoy, pues Ia es-
pcctaci6n que habia por presanciaT Ia
discussion era enormc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31

pues, quien tenga que contestar el th-
iorme del Presidente Obrcson. 81 pro-
ximo Is de septiembr&
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31

Teiegrana Especia! para LA PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Agosto 60
En- Ia conferencia que aver tarde tu-
vieron los magnates petroleros ameri-
canos eI Secretario de Hacienda, Sc
nor Adolfo de IL Huerta, sc presenta-
ron los diyersos puntos que seran op-
ieto dc discussion, habiendose cambiaoo
impresinoes sobre el particular, que
fue del todo cordial, segln declare Ell
Secretario.
La entrevista dur0 dos horas, sin
que hubieran estado presentes mas que
81 Secretario de Ia Huerta- los peroleros
" su interprete. De Ia Huerta declare
los periodistas que 10 entrevistaron
luego, que el estaba funjinedo solamen-
te como intermediate del Presidente
Obreg6n que sera quien conozca de to-
dos los detailes Y pronuncie Ia Ultima
palabra en- ell trascendental asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31
1soo MiLIONES DE DoLARES

Los cinco magnates petroleros que
han venido a conferenciar con ei Presi-
dente, representan a las mas podero-
sas companias americans con intereI
ses en- Mexico. pues el capital de esas
cinco empresas en- conjunto, compren-
de mil seiscientos millones de d6lares
Dor 10 que Sc comprenden Ia fuerza
V Ia influencia que esos petroleros
deben tener, pero que habran de some
terse 4 Ia justicia Y Ia ley, 81 quieren
llesar q un arreglo satisfactorio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31
Los aMPAROS DE LOS
PETROLEROS

Telerrama Especial para Ia PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEN1CO, Agosto 30
solemnemente Sc reunieron aver en- IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31

Sr. Juan D. Sosa .........-
coIectado por ell Sr. Limo
aguiIsr, propietario de la
Panadera "El Nuevo Nun
do" de esta cIudad.:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31

(Pasa a la Sexta Pagina)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31

(Pasa a Ia Sezta Pagins)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31

co!ectsdo por ei senior Juan
D SosS de Justin. Tex:
= Andres Garcia w
Sra ,N~uuela c. de Sosi :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31

(Pasa a ia "a. Plana)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31
EL GRAL. PELAEZ DECLARE
QUE SALIO DE MEXICO CON
LICENCIA Y NO PERSEGUlDO
Su omistad con ell Presidente es cordial
Su hermauo Alfredo fue detenido en- N. Laredo
por orden de la autoriddd militar, pero Sc le
dejo libre pudo cruzar la hontera

nido enterando de estas versiones,
pues en- ell resto dl pals es perfectamen
te conocida mi acritud Y ninguno ig4
nora la verdad de las cosas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31

We guarantee La PRENSA has
q larger circulation than any otner
Mexican newspaper in the United
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31

(Pasa a Ia PaG. Sa.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
M0NTEvALLO COLLEGE

Montevallo, January 1I-(Special )-In the second piano recital by Charles Ren- idell Calkins, director of music at Ala ] ibama Technical Institute and College for
 Women, Montevallo, Sunday afternoon, even greater demands were made on the skill of the performer than in the pro- gramme of his previous recital. AL though the first was most satisfactory and enjoyable, the second was still more satisfactory for this reason.
 Applause of an unusually interested and enthusiastic character greeted the performer at the close of each of his three long numbers. The great interest .1nanfested led him to play an encore for which he chose the "Nocturne,' by Paderewsk
 Mir. Calkins introduced each of his three numbers by a talk on the com lposer, touching. on what constituted his particular art, #as well as Sson what he intended to typify in the selection to be The first number was the great Symphonic Etudes' Cor tstudies in the form of variationsl, by Schumanp MT. Calkins played these brilliant studies with very interested variety and showed a consistently unified interpretation which rose to an effective climax in the exuberant exutation of the finale
 The Balade in Opus A.' by Grieg. is also in the form of theme with va rations. In this, MT. Calkins showed not only his adequate technique but his delicate poetic imagination which enabled him to respond most artistically to the rapidly changing moods and fantastic color of this tone picture of Norwegian imagery.
 One of Chopin's longest and noblest works, ''Andante Spianato and Polon- aise," followed Great beauty of tone and sincerity of feeling exhibited by the performer in giving this number added to the hearers belief that he is truly an artist of pianism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
Says Wood Ship Construction Was Delayed By lnexperience

Washington, January 11--Construc- tion during the war of wooden ships for the government at some of the Texas ship yards was delayed by inexperience of the contractors and poor workman ship, Winfield McKeon, deputy general comptroller of the sshipping board to- day informed the House committee in- vestigating the boards activities. The witness during most of the war period was auditor for the shipping board in the gulf district embracing 10 Texas yards, where wooden vessels were being built.
 Questioned as to whether he had seen any evidence of shipyard owners at tempting to "mulct the government, McKeon declared he knew of no in- stance in which officials deliberately laid down." although all yards in the district were behind on their work he added. the officials were doing their best to rush work on new ships.
 In some instances according to the witnesses. lumber for decks was deliv- cred at shipyards before material was available for keels. Better work could have been obtained, he added, if the government had stationed more inspec- tors at various yards Several vessels, MT. McKeon said, were found to be of faulty design and material
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
WORST PERIOD PASSED
Most Critical of Post-War Adjust
 ments Over, Says Sisson
Ry Associated Press

New York, January 1.-The United States has passed through the most critical of it's postwar readjustments. although many more must be made, Francis H. Sisson, New York banker, declared at the annual dinner of the National Automobile Chamber of Com merce here tonight. There is ample ground. he said, flor believing that we shall reach a relatively stable condi- ton in this country in the very near future"
 "The, adjustment of production costs will involve and, in fact, will consist'' he said, chiefly of wage adjustments, although increased efficiency and de- creased margins of profits must also play their part As wages generally are reduced, of course there will be curtailed purchasing power, but n should be remembered that decreased costs of production will lower com mcdity prices which will ultimately offset the reduced buying capacity of the public.,
 Despite the lessened purchasing power in agricultural sections, there IS still tremendous buying power in the United States, and always will be. When purchasing is resumed on a large scale, he pointed out "it will be all the keener by reason of the delay and the deficits in present commodity stocks" -Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
BUTLER PLANTERS
 ARE PROSPEROUS
Cotton Growers to Reduce Acreage-Truck Vegetables
 and Fruit Are Big Assets

Greenvile. January 11.-tSpecial) )-Tn- planters of Butler county have begun their preparatory work for the 1921 crops. Labor conditions are better. and they are losing no time while the fair weather is prevailing.
 Acreage in cotton will be reduced this year. and many of the farmers claim they will not plant any at all unless the prices are considerably higher at plant ing time than at present.
 The truckers of the county are plant ing some of their crops, and if not killed by freeze they will be able to ship truck at an early date, which will assure the growers of the best prices.
 Butler county is rapidly developing into a fruit and vegetable growing cen- ter The growers are organized and are in a position to market comparatively which is a great advantage in their favor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
SELMA PHONE PATRONS CAN'T ENTICE COMPANY
 TO TAKE THEIR COlN

Selma January 11.-t Special. .)-fa : irons wishing to pay their telephone bills are met with refusal at the .ocal office, from which no bills nave oeen mailed out this month.
 The explanation of the matter IS sald to lie in the fact that the Alabama public service commission is at ores .ent hearing the telephone company plea for an increase in rates, and the matter will be definitely settled his week. It is believed by the telephone people that the decision will be made operative from January l. hence no bills are being sent out until the maj ter is definitely settled.
 Formal request for a raise made to the city council of Selma was r1et with prompt refusal, as it was shown that the Selma telephone exchange paid F per cent last year, and it was not thoughta fair to tax Selma. as Ia paying exchange, for the excha iges in other cities which are said not tt pay.
 The chamber of commerce also ops posed the raise in rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
HIGHWAY BOND CASE ARGUMENT DELAYED;
 BRIEF IS UNFINISHED

Montgomery, January 11.-(Special)- The highway bond case involving the validity of the constitutional amendment under which the state highway depart ment proposes to dispose of highway im- provement bonds totaling $25,000OO0 cari- not be submitted to the supreme court until next week. It became known to- day that Judge F. Lloyd Tate, an at torney who Is preparing the arguments in opposition to the validity of the amendment, will not have his brief ready for submission Thursday. the last day of this week for the submission of ap- peals.
 With this delay, it probably will not be possible for a final decision to be rendered before February s, the day for the special election which will determine whether or not the amendment may pc amended to permit the payment of per cent interest on $50o0Ooo of the bends. It had been hoped the decision on the main issue could be obtained this month so all doubt may be remoVeu when the special election is held II the amendment already adopted is nVailu, there is nothing to amend in the specla. election: therefore, the law supinittiils . inc second amendment would be lnVaiiu'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
GOVERNOR TO RECEIVE
 LOCAL TRADES COUNCIL
 STRIKE COMMITTEEMAN

Montgomery, January 1i.--(Special.)-- Reports reached Montgomery today that the committee named by the trades coun- cil at the mass meeting in Birmingham Sunday to confer with Governor kilby about the strike situation in the coal district would demand that the national guardsmen be removed This attracted great attention and interest because of the determined position of Governor Kilhy in support of the maintenance of the troops in and about Birmingham until all signs of unrest had disappeared It had been thought the committee would come to Montgomery Tuesday, but 1t had not arrived late in the day Gov ernor Kilby will receive 1t and go over any facts which may be presented, but nothing has occurred to indicate that his views about the maintenance of the sl1ardsmen had changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
STATE ID OPERATE PASTEUR INSTITUTE
Recent Federal Order With
 drawing Support Overcome by Board of Health

Montgomery, January 11.-(SpeciaL) Alabama will continue to operate the state Pasteur institute for the treat- ment of persons bitten by rabid dogs and other animals, but the state will bear the expense in the future.
 pr. S. w. Welch, state health officer. today announced that the board of health had made an appropriation of so much public fundssas may be necas> sary for the operation of the institute during the year. Manufacturers of .he serum have been requested to file bids with the state health department in order, that an estimate of the cost may be made.
 The federal government has discon> tinued it's laboratory for the manJfac- ture of the serum. and has informed all Pasteur institutes that their rIr>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
FARM LOAN ELECTS
Selma Concern Awaits Court Deci-
 sion to Open

Selma, January 11.-(Special.)-- Stockholders of the Central Na.ionas Farm Loan association. meeting Tues day at the chamber of comm cree, elected the board of directors for the coming year as follows: D. c. Russ ell, J. w. Holley, Marion Junction; Cham. bless Keith, H. M Morrow. Marion Junction: Louis J. Moore, Summer field. The directors will meet satur, day to elect officers for the year. Routine matters connected with the association were disposed of The as- sociation hopes to be enabled to re- sume business at an early date, as soon as a favorable decision is handed Town by the suprerns court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
AUTOIST BADLY HURT
Herbert Kincey, Formerly of Birming
 ham, Hits Street Car

Selma, January 11.-(Special. )-Her- bert kincey formerly manager of the Academy of Music here, later of Birmingham. as manager of the Lynch interests in that city and now of Atlanta, where he is connected with the Southern Enterprises corporation, is slowly re- covering from serious injuries received Saturday when the automobile in which he was riding from his apartment to his office was demolished by street car. MT. Kinceys parents, MT. and Mrs. F. S. Kincey, have been advised that their son suffered a dslocated right shoulder. his collar bone was broken in two places and he sustained bad bruises about his arms and body. The accident was due to heavy fog