davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
Brillante audicion en- el hogar de
la notable pianista. sonora
Elisa Tavarez

A. nuraf a rsssfo Rice u usaahls
psnnmin mri sno d.n 1ost Cenrado
loynf. qsIso domesiFar sus facultA.
des. nifrs sc csisAiAr ning6n cancier.
q, ante 10 msiens pianssiA poF1oFTa.
quenA doia Elisa TAVsFcS DE- Storrr,
quien goxa dc gran repasRcion IN Jos
rtincirnlcs circglos Arsisticos de- eS-
tFaHjcro.
En q hagar De Ia genial pisnista y
co'cciiisia reunieronsc. con tai mott
Va, algunos representatives De Ia prem
sa de san Juan. invitados por nues-
tro muy esiimado cOmpancrO don Jo-
Sc Labrador, consul de Ia Repdblica
Mejiaaaa. hermosa terra donde nacio
4 el referido pianista sehor Tovar.
Pudimos apreciar en- el artista gran
tecnicismo, eiecucion esmerada y lin
pia Y facultades NADIA comunes de in
lterpretacion, especialmente en- "Sevi-
Ia y "Seguidilias de Isaac Abe
niz, y sobre todo, en- la Fantasia
/ Mexicana" que comienza glosando el
liimno Nacional de aquella Repdblica
y termina con estupendas variaciones
sobre el motive melodico de La Gu
caracha' (canci0n popular), en- la que
el concertista vencio con espontanei-
dad extraordinaria grandes dificulta-
des de posicion Y ejecucion. Ell me-
canismo vertiginoso de la mano iz-
quierda, ejecutando un acompaiamien
to en-. contrapunto, con ell tema, basta
para labrar la fama de un concer-
ii; ia.
La genial piansta portorriquena to-
CO acknowledgements, con la maestria
que la distingue, varios trozos eriza-
dos de dificultades, entire ellos "Ls
Sevillana'', de Taboada, que lie valie-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
Ia fesinacion en- los embarques
de azicar perjudica a la
elevation del precio

| aos rniaas o. lus,ie = aicissnl,ie in,aa
sases. ils2sWa sssiWsaaas halsirisde
una rsisssssaa d. 3.am@n isHsladas
hal,rA un sslraHic de ska,ar b. ga
osso s~lManslns asasisado a-anciFse o. -
ie solaause 10 que Tncla vrndrrsc para
Enrsg.a, desslc ahora hasia aicielnl.rc.
las ventas a Eurora No pncle I,rr.
decirse a H. que ascenaeran: pcto -
cieEfO que ~ estan hacienio gestiOncs
y antes de- mai salida De New Work
precisamcaIte 81 viernes pasado rcci-
bio aAisO Ia Comisi5n de Ncntas de
Azlicar de Cuba. de halser sido ven
didas las primeras 20.oO0 ioneladas
sobre base de so bordo Cuba. III jne-
YES pasado Puerto Rico vendi6 azdcar
en- New York AS y el viernes me-
dio dfa AGA y por la tarde Sc dice
que los compradOres solo ofnecfan
40 y a este pasO no sera dificil que
los preciOs bajen muchO mas.
A mi salida de y. Y. para Puer-
Ito Rico tuve una entrevisia con la
, COmisi0n de Ventas de Cuba me in
fOrmarOn que Sc habfan retiradO del
mercado. pues ellos no venderfan a
menOs de 3.7S elf New York V que 81
Puerto Rico cOntinuaba regalando su
aZdcar, ellos dejarfan el campo Puer
to Rico Y cuapdo hubese terminad0
de vender sus 200.O00 toneladas. que
| era el consume de tres senanaS ell los
EstadOs CnidOs. ellos entrarfan cn el
mercadO Y Obtendrfan los BIS que
pretendfan, puestO que de ahora hasta
diciembre no habrfa Otra aZiicar dis
ponible que la de Cuba V Hawai-. pues
azucares eXtranjeros los bajOs pre-
clos que Sc cOtiZan no hay tenor de
que vengan Ell cantidades importantes
Es puntO indiscutible que los Esta-
dos UnidOs necesitan cOmprar por 10
menos 1,625.O00 toneladas de JUNO "a
diciembre es indiscutible tambien
que 81 los lnicOs tenedoreS de esa
| azticar sOstienen sus preciOs. Cuba de
3.7IS y Puerto Rico Il la equivalencia
que es alrededOr de $50, no tendrfan
otrO remediO que pagan esos precios
que estan muy pOr debajo del cOsto de
production este aho.
Y termin6 el Sr Aboy su entrevista,
manifestandonos que. el verfa con mu-
cho agradO que los hacendados de
Puerto Rico defendieran suS intereseS,
suspendiendo la festinaci6n con que
vienen hacienda embarques de azlica-
res para el mercadO de los Estados
Unidos, pues no de otra manera lie
garfa nOrmalizarse la situaci6n Y
alcanzar ell aziicar el precio equitdti-
vo de $50 a $500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09

F, run ealHfssisinrps tlueins g af.ausss
ad FianislH uue 81 eFgu,le df Nrncn.
, b. isda ia cgn-urfrs1ciA. o. Ia cue
foFsnnhsn part smisn.o Ia enoAn-
tadoFa scncFasa Aaulaida Naiacs -
.o'on trnof joaquin =. Qacye.io. qsien
dara un roncaogfo cn a teaigo. coiBo
Sabcn los ircinrcs. 81 dia 49, Juiio
proxImo.
Despoes sc scnio ante r piano Ia
preciosa nina Sol Real. hiia b. nues-
iro querldo amigo - director del pe-
ricdico "El Mundo-, don Crisi6bal
Real, quien con Ia Suprema inspira-
cion, el talento y el entusiasmo que
siente pOr el arte musical, arranco
del misteriO de la ammonia, en- noias
claras y serenss, Ia famosa obra de
Mozart, ia Pastoral. recibiendo de
tOdas las persOnas ALI reunidas, ca
lurosos aplausos y especialmente del
maestro Tovar, un APPLAUSE y una SON.
risa. Como 81 no fuera POGO, 10 que
habia va tocado, a insistencia de sus
admiradores, la encantadora y fulgu-
rante Sol Real, poso sus manos de
nuevo en- las teclas del lujosO piano
de la aplaudida y notable pianista, do
ma Elisa Tavarez, Y Chopin sollozo en-
uno de sus "Nocturnos".
La genial pianista portorriquena,
sonora Tavarez, acompahada de su
distinguido esposo el muy quito caba-
Hero don David Storer Y de su bella
hermana la senorita Adela Valdes.
obsequiaron con la esplendidez Y la
cortesania que lie distinguen, a los
concurrentcs.
Fue, en- resumen, una noche de arte
hermosisima.
! CrOnista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09

papel adecuado a sus meritos sobre-
salientes, hizo una labor extraordi,
maria.
Y de los hombres, los hermanos Sa-
las, ell Sr. Ponte, ell Sr. de Nieva y el
Sr: Flaquer, colaboraron al exito, ca
da cual en- la medida de sus fuerzas.
El pIblico rio y aplaudio mucho y
lam6 a escena los principales inter.
pretes al final de todos los actos.
Ell Segundo Apunte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09

IN nar.aFs arHrp a. dnf 81 rd,aico
una lnIsrmsesen ~ mAs cunrsvsa -.
salAe rn le sne ~ FrfirFe al mrr1ao
a. nEsuAr - los Esiaaas cuiaes De-.
pnes o. IA aprulsarlbn aea lsill o.
BmrrerBria. aprospsaamos Ia oIsortn.
niaad a. iuierruEar al aeSrmlar -n
a mnrlle No. I por Il rapar san To-
rEmse- a unexiro estimado amigo y al.
10 ilnanciera. Presidrnie DE- Ia Asscia-
cl6n de Prudactores DE- AEarar. NJ.
Ramon Aboy IsenItez. quien se EXPIRE
Vi en- los Siguientes terminus:
Ia 'existencia de azicar actualmen-
te en los EstadOs rnidos no Tuede
precisarse de una manera categ6rica.
perO seguramente es peQueha porque
hnsta In fecha en- el mercadO a Ia
haja solo compran los reiinad0res 10
indispensable para cubrir las necesi-
dades del rnOmentO.
En- tempo prO-g,lerra el consume
de los EstadOs UnidOs durante los me-
meses de JUNO a diciembre. era el 81
guiente:
JuniO. cuatrOcientas mil tOneladas.
julio. cuatr0cientas mil tOneladas.
AgOstO, cuatrOcientas mil tOneladas
Septiembre. cuatrOcientas mil tone
ladas.
Octubre. dOscientas cncuenta mil
tOneladas.
NOviembre, ciento cincuenta mil to-
neladas.
Dciembre, cien mil tOneladas.
Total: Dos millOnes eien mil tOnela-
das.
AhOra que parece que los altos pre-
clos pasadOs han perjudicadO cierta-
mente el consume de azicar, debemos
calCular un mfnimO de
100000 tOneladas ell JUNO
100000 tOneladas EN- julio
100000 toneladas en- agosto
oOOOOO t0neladaS en- Septiembre
100000 toneladas en- Octubre
125,OO0 toneladas en- noviembre.
100000 ,neladas ell diciembre
Total 1.625,OOO toneladas.
Cuba hasta el presente tiene fabri-
cadO 3,500,OO0 toneladas Sc cree hara
100000 toneladas mas hasta final de
cosecha; hacienda un total de produc-
ci6n de 3,70O,OOO toneladas, de las cua
les tiene vendidas va 100000 tOnela-
das, Quedandole pOr realzar, 100000
tOneladas
En- Puerto Rico Sc calcula que que
aaran por vender 100000 toneladas
y en- Wawai 100000 toneladas. Total
de azlicar por vender 100000 tonela-
das.
Resulta que, necesitando .os Esta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
DiariO ROmantico



!unio 1921. Grac:as. Poela.
.Di hiru icia> ob>al,ar 10 gpainI
de IN sert:da alba. amigo nia. como
me hacrs sruiir 81 haS,fo 10 pn~ado
de esta existcncia,
.cor los oios dol a,,fritr, ruan
- n. .,,o.,a osa ,ro.o o,. mis- ofdoS
a+ontos E. ~ io.+., o-.,.,n,ci<n do
f,.,,o,,, w. +o-,f..... na ro.oao no
v.s r,rv c,,,do. ..d, innoyt. SOS
+,,,o, 49,, l., ,o1.,,. ,,,,. do ,,i.,
dolores "tro dol"r. po4aue ic jnzgue
NAL; nada iinpofia, 'e p'rdono, Aque-
lla in" rna fraee sAlitla tie fus labios
n:atc'ia!cs
H,et, crnx nm pnela I'm rfrioo dol
naIacio .zul dc las nrinnrSo. dc, sar
tircptali.Y,ct.
F,ist, NJ cc,,nt,. io olIf hos oh
so,.vodo 1.s moroi,as Il. Is m,srtos
cou Io. oios. not.r,.,n, I1rrm.no ve
N-Pmpre all. con. los oJ"S espirltua-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
Bromas veras


tss fn ssalnrun uss lnhios
lUs tfes . tasaife RsaaaEmrs
a. h RAEA. auc siattsa.aeae
cun un aieao plamair.
. ~ aensf ulFnk rssas
que g,udiciNn rxRAlAsmc
> faliA a. IN assrumcuse
y cn Il mas tosco lgnruaic.
VAlsBdO~r o. nlRun quidaR
que se Ocaltn entFe inicsalef.
me lanERn, en- 80 sicspscha.
unos cuantos dispasaics,
que mas que a mi. le hacsn daao
. Ia Cultura y 81 Arte.
para luego, en- esa incognita
y en- un coment0 de ciake
dejar que hsgan eongeturas,
y digan por esas GALES
que los versos en- question,
insipidos infumableS,
ya que no de un abOgado.
nj tampOcO de un .Ontable.
nj de un triste agrimensOr
nj muchO menos de un sastre,
deben ser Obra acabada
del ilustre Flor del Valle"..
queriendo e; harles el muerto
al seilor Vega Nevarez.
Pero basta; va esta buenO,
va he renido 10 bastante
para demostrar a todos
que ell esa institution grande,
dcnde forman,. para honor,
rluchos hombres de car; .ter,
ray algunos mentecatos,
imbeciles inmorales,
que repugnan un biscOchO
y Sc tragan un casabe.
iQuereis pruebas? Yo las teue
con gran lujo de detalles;
que q discreto como yo
pllede que pocos Sc haller,
pero sepan los que Green
que han de seguir en- su chance
que 81 lego a chillar yo
tendra a alguno que pesarle.
Raul de la Vega.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09

servicio publico, ell doctor Barbosa vo-
to en- contra.
En- session Ejecutiva Sc aprobo ell
nombramiento de Tiburcio Gonzalez
para Alcalde y Juez de la Isla de Gu
Zebra.
Sc suspendio la session las siete
v media hasta las tres de la tarde de
hoy. "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
Los cargOs contra un
JueZ
Una cn6rgira protesta.
(POr telegrafo)

YaucO, jUnio 8, 1921.
Ell IMPARTIAL, San Juan.
Causa profunda indignation ests
sOciedad fa!so Y calumniOso cargt
contra Juez Gonzalez Suarez, que apa
rece primera plana Eel Tempo, de
JUNO g. relaci6n hecho Sabana Gran
de-. Fiscal Mayagiiez scrprendidO, pd
soSe seryicio iuquinas pers6nales in
trigas republicanas. No hay persons
honrada que jnre Juez estuvo Sabana
Grande viernes .rrs. LIE sobra.. aqul
prueba de calidad para salir airoso
ruin Y cobarde iifamia
Lcdo. c. del Toro Fernandez. Abo
gado Notario; Hercilio Rodriguez, Co
misionad0 Municipal de Hacienda;
Gutierrez V6lez, Auditor Municipal
Manuel Ortiz Borreli. ComisiG .ladt
Municipal Obras Pdblicas; Pascual
Mariani,. Jr.. Clerk Comisionado Mu
nicipal instruction; meterio Cola
70, Inspector Salidad .,iunicipal; Fe
liX Caraballo. corresponsal Ell I'M
PARCIAL; Rafael Rivera. Inspector
Pesas Y Medidas; Pedro Rojas, AL.
caide Careei; Juan Felid.
*#*
Yauco, JUNO 8, 1921.
Ell IMPARCIAL, San Juan.
Gran excitaci6s. animos aquf, al
leerse suelto "El Tiempo", calumnio
so juez municipal Gonzalez Suarez
con motive crimen Sabana Grande
Aquf estuvo Fiscal Distrito Maya
giiez y Sc march6, fracasado espe
ranzas, falsa v calumhiOsa informa-
ci6n. Caballeros Y damas protestan
indignados de 10 que opinion ,califica
fntriga personal, piden Sc investi.
que infame conspiraci0n, para SEM
brar reputation inmaculada, recto y
digno funcionariD, Personals todas las
classes s0ciales y funciOnarios pdbli
cos, dan testimonio que juez no sali6
dfa crimen de Yauco. Tambien 10 dan,
distinguidas damas que lie vieron des-
de primeras horas noche plaza pfbli-
ca Y luego teatro.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
De San German

Visitan a San Juan en- diversos
|asuntos, los senores Ramon A. Torres
Nicolas Agrait, Miguel Angel Torres
y Manuel Ramirez Ortiz, este lltimo
respectable padre de nuestro distingui-
do companero en- la Reduction de Ell
IMPARCIAL seiior Manuel M. Ra-
mirez.
La mayor parte de los viajeros re-
gresan hoy a su residencia en- la ciu-
dad de Las Lomas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09
R E M A 7 E
Ell Lunes 13 de JuniO 1921.
A las 10000 A. NJ.
En- la calle de San Agustfn entrada
del muelle San Antonio.

Vendere en- Publica Subasta por
cuenta de quien corresponds, todas
las mercancias que fueron salvadas
del siniestro ocurrido en- el almacen
de los Sres. VIM. NJ. Carrie & Co.
Cubos, Banos, Poncheras, Vasos,
Bombas para aqua, Platos, Tasas, Flo
reros, Jarros, Clavos, Grampas Calv.,
Hero Galv. Aeanelado. otrcs articu-
les mas.
Completa lfnea de hierro esmaltade.
ISIDORO D. DELGADO,
Almonedero Publico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09

FL Dr. &. Wirih. quien durante amos
asume Ia direction del Partido Cen.
irista aleman. y qde h. tornado (.
nuevo Gabinete de aquelia natijn, CO.
ma Cancire- y Nini.iro de- i;e'aci"nes
Fxteriores. Ei 9t Frth ia siGO el
qae ha aceptado les condic;u- i'm
puestas por los Aliados Aie.~ Mia.
sin rcstriccicnes de ningur ger ra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-09

Ia mayor sarantia de Ia Federal vi.
sible es que el Gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos Ia tiene en- uso corriente;
b mejor prueba de sus exitos, que en-
menos de seis meses se han yendido
80 en- Puerto Rico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
SATISFACTORY, l" IS
 REPORT 0F BOTH
Employers and Strikers In the Printing Business Are Firm
 In Their Positions

With both sides reporting the situa- ton as being "satisfactory," no new developments were noted yesterday in the strike of allied printing crafts of Birmingham, called Tuesday morning.
 Surrender of the employers within q short period was predicted yesterday by members of the unions. They de- clare every shop in Birmingham, with possibly some few exceptions. will sign agreements shortly. The roll call meet ing was held yesterday morning at Ben Hur hall. with no deflections from the ranks.
 Unalterable opposition to the 44-hour week asked by the unions was reiter- ated by the 12 shops. which originally they would not meet the demand.
 The cooperative plant of the mas ter printers opened in the plant of the Dispatch Printing company is amply able to take care of all business. the employers declare. All establishments affected by the strike are open and re- ceiving business. which fs handled at the big shop. Because of slack busi- ness. all orders are being filled. they state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07

big rally of University of Alabama alumni in Birmingham will be staged Friday. May 20, at luncheon, accord ing to plans announced yesterday at q meeting at the Civic Association. att tended by more than 75 alumni of the institution
 The Birmingham chapter of the Uni yersity of Alabama Alumni association was formed and a permanent board of directors chosen to transact all bush ness for the chapter and to make all arrangements for future meetings. Members of the board are Fucker Agee, A. Key Foster, Tramwell Sessions. H. B. Robinson and William Moore. Henry Beatty was elected secretary.
 Bylaws of the chapter were adopted providing for monthly luncheons, the time and place to be arranged by the directors The directors were also em- powered to arrange the programme for each meeting and to name chairman.
 Due to the fact that commencement begins Sunday, May 22. it was deemed advisable to have the next luncheon Friday, May 20, and steps were taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
BOY SCOUTS STAND
 TEST SUCCESSFULLY

Boy Scouts who successfully stood the examination before the Junior Chamber of Commerce, testing their knowledge of Birmingham, have been notified of their good fortune and will receive the bronze medals denoting their performance.
 As the wearers of these medals make showing of civic service they will have silver and then gold bars attached. The bronze medals bear the inscription, II know Birmingham" attesting the scouts knowledge of his city.
 The successful youngsters are: William MacDonAld, 619 Forty-first street, Fair field; Ray Machin, 1914 Thirteenth ave- nue, south; Bullard B. Bayiss, 1434 Thirty-third street, north; Aurin Petit, 2SS3 Tenth avenue. south; Walter R. Boitt. SS12 Twelfth avenue, north; Sam Taylor, 3606 Park avenue, Ensley; Mark Taliaferro. 1406 Thirty-third street, north. Owen Cowart, 1925 Thirty-secon street, north; Woodson Burchfiel, 1908 Under wood avenue; Clyde H. Porter 1902 Thir- ty-second street, north; Carlton Jones. 7424 Second avenue, north; Haroid Doak, 2015 Fifteenth avenue. north; Glenn Rid de, 7S16 Underwood avenue. East Lake; Harold Peace, 7S16 Hilman avenue, and Nat NJ. Cornell, 1909 Underwood avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
NEW P0STOFF|CE
 WEARS COMPLETION
Lack of Skilled Marble Work CTS Causes DeIay-Many
 Rooms Finished

Hopes of occupying the new postoffice by June 15 are still in the minds of local federal and postoffice officials, but judg- ing by the amount of work to be done before the building is ready for occu- parcy, it is evident that it will be much later before it will be completed, accord ing to those having the work of con- struction In charge.
 large crew of men Is at work on the building and Is speeding things up as much as possible, but there still are de- lays One of the hindrances Is the diff culty to get sufficient number of mar ble cutters The contractors say that white marble cutting is one of the most skilled of crafts, and that there are only a few men trained along that line, but they are in great demand because of the amount of building construction all over the country. The interior of the new postoffice is being finished in white marble and because of the scarcity of men capable of handling that work pro- gress is rather slow.
 Already most of the floors are laid ana painters and finishers are scattered all over the building getting the offices ready. A large crew is at work in the court room on the second floor laying wooden floor in that chamber. The floors of the corridors are all laid and practi- cally completed. ~In the postoffice de- partment arc crews rushing the large area to completion
 The lock boxes are in place and ready for their renters The various other de- partments are still incomplete. Electric light wires have been installed over the entire building aiId the fixtures are about ready to be put in place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
REVIVAL CENTRAL MEETING TOMORROW Baptists Prepare Music Pro- gramme With Part Singing
 Predominant

There will be no central meeting of the city-wide Baptist revival this morn ing. This announcement was made yes- terday.
 The meeting yesterday morning was a prayer service. Short talks were made by a large number of evangelists and pastors. Since the revival started, April 2i, there have been 1,293 additions to the white churches of the district and 664 to the negro churches.
 By request, Dr. w. W. Hamilton will speak on popular amusements tonight at the Fifty-sixth Street church. The public is invited to hear him.
 feature of the meeting tomorrow will be the sacred concert at o'clock in the auditorium of the First Baptist church. A good programme has been arranged, and Is as follows:
 What Did He Dor" male chorus.
 Duet, A. E. Lynch and H. P. Wootan.
 The Penitent." w. Plunkett Martin.
 Homeland" Southern Baptist quartet.
 "Golden Bells" S. J. Spencer.
 Reports.
 Blessed" Southern Baptist quartet.
 The Ninety and Nine,' w. James Work.
 Duet, J. w. Jelks and P. s. Rowland,
 Gloria" John D. Hoffman.
 My Anchor Holds" male chorus.
 Southern Baptist quartet: S. J. Spen- cer, first tenor; w. P. Martin. second tenor; W. J. Work, baritone; J. D. Hoff- man, bass.
 Male chorus g.. J. Spencer. A. F. Lynch, first .enors; P. S. Rowland, J. w. Jelks. w. P. Martin, ". c. Grindle, second tenors c. c. Elsey, H. P. Wootan. F. G. Johnston, barltones; J. D. Hoff- man, w. J. Work, bass
 Mrs. H. F. Phillipi, accompanist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
THEIR SALARY GUT, COURT CLERKS QUIT
County Is Reducing Expenses,
 Following Supreme Courts Recent Order

E Three members of the circuit clerks off, hce resigned yesterday and left the em- pioy of the county. They were Sam H. Blake. assistant clerk in the law di- visicn: James N. Merrill, assistant clerk fn the criminal division, and W. R. Rock cit, chief clerk of the law division.
 Designations of the three clerks fol- flowed the instance of the board of reve- nus that tho salaries of the employees of the clerks office be reduced $s25 month. This action was taken by the board in pursuance to recommendations of the scircnit judges some time ago that the expense of the office be kept within the income. The supreme court recently handed down ruling that each depart mont of the county must keep its operat- ing expenses within the income of the office, and all money paid by the treas urer in excess of that amount would be chargeable to him as for money illegally spent.
 Tho clerk was recently notified by M. ". Henry. county treasurer, that he would decline to pay any salaries of the clerks office for the month of May un- less the reduction recommended were made.
 William J. Waldrop, clerk of the court, stated yesterday that following this ao- tson the three men named rendered their resignations. feeling that they could bet ter stand the loss of their positions than some of the other clerks of the office who were not financially able to have their positions cut off
 Regret at the necessity of accepting the resignation was expressed by MT. Wal drop as the three men were very cap able, efficient and through long service with the county are familiar with the duties of the office and gave the best of service. Their going would handicap the office, he stated, but other employees would double-up and make every effort to give efficient service to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
STEAMSHIP ROUTE Local Firms Take Advantage of New Rates Up River From Mobile

The Mallory line steamship leaving New York April 90 has on board loo pieces of linoleunl for the Burger Dry Goods company. Birmingham.
 Goodall. Brown & Co. have ordered large shipment of carpets from Fall River. Mass. by the same route
 The first shipment via Mallory and Warrior barge lines from the east to Birmingham under the new rates and route consists of hardware for Birming- ham and >Tuscaloosa merchants and is now on the way up river from Mobile.
 This is to be one of the most ilnpor- tant attachments of the Birmingham Traffic Bureau" said NJ. P. Northington Birmingham is beginning to reap ths cumulative benefit of the quiet, persis- tent and effectiveswork done by this or ganization during its four years of exis- tence The 20 per cent saving In freight from the east via the Mallory and War rior barge lines is pivotal and fundamen- tai and Birmingham shippers will more and moro realize this