davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-30
BELIoGRAPH, (CatahO):

Nuevo capitulo de la serie 'sEl Ca
pitan Kidd y un drama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-30
CINE Las ANTuLAs:
STRAND:

La grandiosa pelicua La vuelta
al Hogar''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-30
EL REAJUsTE De PREcIOS

los pREcioe o. MERcANclAs PRoMsioNEs
taRffN A. chpnlc1o DE DEPENDENCIES. EsTAS
FlucTufcloNEe DEeMoRALlxAh Los NEoocos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-30

EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
GUAYAMA, P. r.
.Estados Unidos de America, Ell Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos, IS.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
Elk PARTE
No. SAP.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-30

bramiento para asf, como miembro del
Concejo de Administration, salvar mi
responsabilidad moral y politica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-30

Rene Creste en- la creaci6n en- siett
actos titulada La Pecadora''.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
WINS CONFIDENCE VOTE
 ON IRISH POLICY
Commons Vote Down Die Hard" Motion = Churchill! Declares Ulster Will Be
 Protected
Rx Aeaociated Prena

London, June 26.-After & debate, which was not so heated nor acri- monious as was expected. the govern ment tonight won A virtual vote of confidence on it's Irish policy. A "die hard" motion proposed by Sir Fred erick Banhury. unionist. for reduce ton of the chief secretary for Ire- lands salary as an expression of dis approval of the governments policy and failure to afford police protec- tion for Field Marshal Wilson. was defeated. 342 to 75. The result was cheered loudly.
 Winston Spencer Churchill, secre- tary for the colonies, in his statement on Irish affairs, made 1t clear that the imperial government would ex- pect the provisional government now that 1t had secured the peoples man date, to take the necessary steps to assert it's complete authority, and with equal frankness emphasized that the British government would not allow the coercion of Ulster by the south in fact, that failure to observe the treaty would mean the British government resuming complete free dom of action.
 Premier Lloyd George, in a brief speech. winding up the debate, re- peated the familiar arguments in support of the government policy, and contended that the Irish pro- visional government now had the people of Ireland behind 1t, and what f. did or failed to do would be the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
Births---Deaths

The following list of births and deaths in Jefferson county was filed yesterday:
 Births
 MT. and Mrs. S. Mckinley Beyard, 25o0 Thirty-sixth avenue. north, June IS, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Sawyer, 720 Forty-second street, north. June 19. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Otho McLane, South Highland infirmary. June IT, boy. MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Mankin, 4ssO Florentine avenue. June 20. boy.
 Deaths
 Joe P. Pow, St. Vincents hospital, June 25. age 20.
 Percy c. Jordan, Pensaloca, Fla, June 22. age, 55.
 Sarah Jones Story, 2905 Avenue c, Ensley, June 1s, age 75. Kate Walker. Dolomite, June 22, age 27.
 Fred V. Self, Little cahaba River, June 21. age 36.
 F. H. Williams. Hillma1 hospital, June 21, age 49.
 Georgie Strather, 3916 Twenty-sev- enth street. north, June 2s, age 7s. Burk Burkett. Hillman hospital. June 24, age 46.
 Mrs. E. F. Wagner. Fraternai hos pital June 25, age 4S.
 A. E. Appleby, Sss Sixth avenue. Boyles. June 26, age 5S.
 Frank Sanders, St. Vincents hos pital, June 26. age 1s.
 w. J. Rushton, 2900 Highland ave- nue June 24, age 75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
CLUBS WILL HAVE
 NATIONAL HOME
National Federation Begins War on Obscene Songs
 and Jazz Music
By Associated Preas

Chautauqua. N. Y., June 26.-Dele- gates to the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs in an hour and five minutes to- day pledged s12o.000 for the new headquarters at Washington. The first s70,000 is to go for the actual cost of the house and an additional $30,000 for furnishings. After the sessions today, Mrs. Thomas G. Win ter, of Minneapolis, national presl- dent, expressed confidence that $30,- 900 that will shortly be added to the sum already pledged, leaving s50.0o0 above present expenses for a perma nent headquarters maintenance fund
 A campaign against jazz and ob- scene songs was initiated by the fed- eration today. The federation music committee. had made survey of popular music as a result of which 1t claims that at least two-thirds of the present day songs should be sup pressed.
 Committees will be formed to watch the music placed on sale throughout the country, and to prose- cute where the necessary evidence Is secured.
 Prohibition enforcement, the near east relief and free kindergartens were indorsed by the convention to- day and resolutions were presented for action later calling for the settle ment of disputes by arbitration and international law and supporting American opera, the penal reform program of the national committee on prisons and prison labor and the Towner- Sterling bill.
 At a special of work for former service men. the American Legion and the legion auxiliary were in- dorsed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
real test of whether it was fit to
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
 MRS. JOSEPHINE B0RUL

Mrs. Josephine Borul. age 73, widow of tho late NJ. w. Borul, died at her residence. 5331 Grand avenue. Wood- lawn, last night at o'clock. Funeral services will take place from the residence this afternoon. The body will be sent to Harpersville tomor- row morning for interment.
 She is survived by three sons, T. H. Borul of Bessemer, Charles Borul of Jacksonville and J. c. Borul Of Birmingham; one sister, Mrs. Henri etta Spavley of Childersville; one brother. ". Nj, Johnson of Beevilie, Tex, and six grandchildren. The funeral services will be presided over by pr. J. F, McNew, pastor of the Fffty-sixth Street Baptist church. assisted by Dr. O.. F. Bentley, Dr. c. w. O'Harrow and Dr. J. F. Parker.
 Pallbearers: s. r. Stroek, Judge H. l.. Anderton, Dr. A. W. Bell, Dr. J. F. Trucks, W. F. Shell, T. S. Hitch cook, A. H. Smith and J. M. Ballard. Honorary pallbearers will be the en- tire deacon body of the Fifty sixth Street Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
RHEUMATISM 50 BAD SHE HAD ID
 QUIT HER WORK
Petersburg Resident AlsoSays
 She Suffered Terribly From
 Disordered Stomach, But Tanlac Completely Over came All Her Troubles,

"Tan1ac has been such blessing to me l can't help singing it's praises" said Mrs. T. J. Archer. highly esteemed resident of 1147 Shepard street, Petersubrg, Va.
 T had indigestion so bad I couldn't eat thing without being in misery for hours. and the pain around my heart caused by the gas seemed all I could stand. I constantly had headaches and awful spells of dizzi- ness. Then to make matters worse rheumatism in my arms, shoulders and knees almost drove me to dis traction, and for three months l couldn't do stroke of work.
 T had just about decided 1t was no use to take any more medicine when my husband brought me 8 bottle of Taniac. Now l never have a touch of indigestion. Headaches and dizzy spells are thing of the past, and rheumatism has left me entirely. never have known a med- icine to equal Tanlac."
 Tanlac is sold by all good drug Kists-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
BUSINESS LIMITED BY PLUS" SYSTEM, STEEL MEN ASSERT
Head of Local Firm Testifies at Hearing in Chattanooga Before Examiner
 Bennett

Chattanooga, June 26. -- That the volume of business of their plants is seriously limited through conai c- ton of the sales area by the "PfNA : burg plus" plan of fixing the base price for steel was the general trend of testimony given by officials of the Casey Hedges company, Chattanooga, and the Vulcan Rivet company, Bir- mingham, today before Examiner J. ". Bennett of the federal trade com mission, in this city. The local plant. one of the largest of its kind in the south. was represented in the hearing by General Manager T. N. Johnston and sales Manager F. c. Stimmel.
 The Birmingham company, a younger concern, having been in business only since late In 1919, was represented by President w. c. Mar tin. As to both concerns 1t was brought out that there are many states in this country they cannot occupySsuccessfully with their prod ucts on account of the advantages which northern competitors enjoy by the plus" arrangement. It was also snoWn that lHlS couultloH apples to many points in the south to which the direct freight rate from Pittsburg is lower than the rate effective by com bination.
 The hearing will continue for some time ah manufacturers all over the south have been summoned to appear from day to day. It was estimated yesterday that itS would last from 10 days to three weeks. Other Chattanooga manufacturers will be heard as there are a number of factories here which buy steel of various kind and to such an extent that a change of the freight rate basis would mean savings of hum dreds of dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
SENATE WILL ACCEPT HOUSE AMENDMENT ON
 MUSCLE SHOALS DAM
(Continucd From Page One.)

never accept the Ford offer with Gorgas included among the proper ties to be delivered to Ford for his five million dollars.
 T am very anxious that the House act" he said. Tt Is Is up to the re- publicans to act. I supported the amendment which delayed the avail ability of the appropriation for the completion of the dam In belief that such delay would impel the House to dispose of the proposition. If we are given chance, we will put the Ford offer through"
 And then. when questioned, MT. Mckenzie declared that the House would not stand for an inclusion of Gorgas. Ford has stated that he would not buy Muscle Shoals if Cor gas is not included. If the House does act. and the Mckenzie predic- ton materializes, no progress will have been made, it Is pointed out.
 Will Accept Change
 Mckenzie evidently believes that Ford will accept the bargain with out Gorgas or that if Ford should refuse. the country would incline to the belief that Ford was never deeply concerned with possessing Muscle CnOdlS. 1nt pQtlLlCAl adVdnIaEe would then, it. Is possible, he holds. be shifted in favor of the republican party.
 Mckenzie. in his statement, gave two reasons why the House would not give Gorgas to Ford. He argued that Gorgas Is not necessary to the operation of the nitrate plants and that 1t is necessary to manufacturing interests in Alabama. In the second place. he stated, the government had never failed to live up to a contract Into which it went with honor at stake, simply because of the develop ment of legal technicality behind which 1t could hide.
 In the meantime. the Alabama delegation, the Michigan delegation, (and all the members of 1t are re- publican), Mir. Mckenzie and other in- fluential members of congress will fight for & rule under which they can secure action on Muscle Shoals this session. No one believes seri- ously that completed action by con gress will be possible.
 But a great victory, it is evidently believed by the Alabama delegation, will be achieved if the House acts even should 1t accept the Ford offer with Gorgas eliminated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
PROPERTY STOLEN BY YOUTHFUL BURGLAR IS
 RECOVERED BY POLICE

Several hundred dollars In prop erty, alleged to have been stolen by Eugene Bush. Columbus, Miss, youthful burglar, who has been op- crating in Birmingham within the past eight months, during which time he Is said to have obtained loot val ued at S20.000, was recovered yes- terday by Detectives Elledge and Williamson, There has been $10,000 worth of stolen articles recovered by the detectives since the arrest of Bush, which occurred June IS, last.
 The detectives said that the ar- ticles have not been positively identi- fled yet although their owners are known to them. They will be turned over to the rightful owners in a few days, or as soon as positive identi- fication Is made.
 Williamson stated that all of the articles were recovered from negro quarters in various sections of the city. Among the articles recovered was sable fur neck piece. whose value will reach $400 accodring to the officers. Articles of feminine wearing apparel. three handbags and a large amount of mems clothing was also recovered yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
MRS. WARD DIES
 IN MONTGOMERY
Blood TranSfusIon Fails to Save Life of Greensboro
 Woman

Montgomery, June 26.-tSpeeial.)- Blood transfusion failed to save the life of Mrs. T. Bestor Ward of Greensboro, prominent worker in church and club circles, which was resorted to in last effort today. Mra Ward died after a short illness and an operation. Mrs. Ward is sur- yived by her husband. well known merchant of Greensboro, three chill dren. one sister, father and mother, pr. and Mrs. o. c. McGehee of De- mopoiis. and four brothers.
 The brothers are Dr. Paul D. Mo- Gehee of Mobile, Dr. ", w. McGehee of Montgomery, 6, Clark McGehee of Evergreen and Bruce McGehee of Gulfport, Miss. The sister Is Mrs. John I. Chiffon of Birmingham. The body was sent to Greensboro for in- terment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
LOCAL TRAVELLERS.
 PLANNING ANNUAL
 BASEBALL BATTLE

Charlie Abrams, promoter of bene- fit baseball games supreme, will again be in charge of arrangements for the annual benefit diamond struggle between the local T. F. 4. and U. c. T. members. Abrams stated yesterday that exact time for the staging of the game this year has not been decided upon, but that final plans will be made at an early meet ing of local commercial travellers.
 The Anti Tuberculosis association will benefit by the T. P. A.-U. c. T. game this year. Charlie Abrams stated yesterday that 1t is the aim of the rival associations tc pay the Anti Tuberculosis association out of debt with receipts of this years benefit game.
 Will Mabry is chairman of the park committee this year. and he will an- nounce the d. 2 of the game as soon as he can close the deal with local baseball officials for the use of Riekwood Park.
 Local commercial travellers will hold a meet Saturday at the Hillman hotel, and final plans will be made then and all committees appointed Charlie Abrams stated yesterday that Saturdays meeting will begin a 12:3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27

Intense interest Is manifested everywhere and so great has been the demand for full information that druggists have been swamped with questions concerning the preparation. what it is composed of and it's effect Tn relieving suffering women.
 As a result and in order that the public may be fully informed regard ing Stella Vitae the Thacher Labora- tories have issued the following ex- planation:
 Stella Vitae Is Natures own gift to suffering womankind. It is not the product of day, nor Is 1t a secret remedy. But on the other hand 1t is composed of roots and herbs long known to science as pos sessing peculiar healing properties in connection with. the treatment of Female Diseases"
 Among the most beneficial of these ingredients which are found in large quantities in Stella Vitae are:
 BLACK HAW BARK OR ROOT. This Is a domestic drug growing principally in Western North Caro- lima, South Western Virginia, West Virginia, East Tennessee. and the mountainous parts of South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. It is val uable Uterine Sedative and Anti Spasmodic, and one of the most de- pendable agents in diseases peculiar to women.
 ALETRIS. also known as TRUE UNICORN ROOT, and locally as Blazing Star or Star Grass (Aletris Farinosa). one of the most depend- able and most universally used em- menagogue's known. It Is also a general tonic. especially valuable in female diseases.
 SQUAW VINE. This plant ia native of mountain sections in North Carolina, Virginia. Tennessee, Geor- gia and Alabama, also West Virginia and Kentucky. It has the sanction of the highest authority. as dia- retic tonic and astringent. and Is especially valuable in the large class known as female diseases. It was used by pioneers. with special ref
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
JEFFERSON COUNTY !, HAS CALL TODAY WITH
 HIGHWAY COMMISSION
(Continued From Page one.)

new bridge Is being sought. The commission will likely visit Muscle Shoals on Thursday.
 A delegation of more than 300 per- sons including women and children appeared before the commission yes terday afternoon in behalf of road in Fayette county. They arrived on a special train early yesterday morning and left about 8 o'clock last night, Banners carried by them were strung around the hall of the Tut wiler denoting the Berry Bankston Good Roads association"
 Berry-Bankston Road
 Fleetwood Rice, attorney of Tus- caloosa, headed the delegation which requested that a road be built in Fayette county from Fayette tEe county seat, through Bankston and Berry, connecting the road running from Tuscaloosa to Jasper. More than dozen spoke in favor of shis road. including Paul s. Haley of Oakman, engineer, who gave figures as to the population and traffic on the Berry -Bankston road in com parison with other roads of the county.
 John Alman of Guin sought to Fave the commission designate an- other road In Fayette county instead of the Berry Bankston route. He maintained that the Fayette- Winfield road should be constructed first and was supported by other citizens of the county. Still a third route from Fayette to Bankhead highway was sought by another speaker.
 Enthusiasts for the Berry-Banks- ton route presented the Inducements of two county boards of revenue in support of their project and in addi- tion filed maps and other data with the commission.
 "We want this route bad" said one speaker, land we have closed our places of business. hired special train and come up her to impress upon you that fact.''
 Construction of q road connecting tho county seat of Dakalb count with Walker county, Ga, was sought by a delegation from that section. J. A. Croley Of Fort Payne, Judge Westley Shropshire and Wright Will lingham of Rome, Ga, spoke in be- half of the project.
 All the questions presented to -he commission wore taken under con sideration by the board for investi- gation and disposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
 WILL BE HELD TODAY

Greensboro, June 26.-(Special.)- )-- Mrs Bestor Ward. one of the most beloved young women in Greensboro, cied at 3:30 o'clock Monday n1orning at a local hospital in Montgomery, where she had been carried for treatment While she had been i'll for several weeks her condition was not deemed critical until about week ago. As Marion McGehee she was known and loved throughout the bounds of the Alabama conference, where her father, Dr. o. c. McGehee, served many prominent churches. Nine years ago she was married to Bestor Ward at her home in Mobile since then she has resided in Greens boro where she counts her friends by the score.
 She was a woman of most lovable personality. fresh and wholesome, and In all things her life and experience was beautiful. She took an active part In church work, teaching 3 class in Sunday school. She was also prominent in the club and social nfe of Greensboro. She IS survived by her husband and three small children besides her father and mother. four brothers and one sister, Funeral services will be held Tuesday in tho church In Greensboro at Il o'clock, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Stewart Hotchkiss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27

erence to it's facilitating pArtnri~ tion.
 LIFE ROOT PLANT. recognised and assigned as special value as emmenagogue and diaretic. It is native of both the United States, and Europe. HELoNIAs ROOT, Is domestic crude drug. where 1t Is ascribed dls- tinct virtues as an alterative and emmenagogue of first merit.
 BLUE COHOSH ROOT, is A do- mestic drug, known also as SQuaw Root and Papoose Root. An Ansi- Spasmodic of distinct merit. and an emmenago of very dependable character.
 SIENNA. is used merely to relieve the astringent inherency in some of North Africa and Asia.
 MOUNTAIN MAPLE. so called CRAMP BARK. is a native of the United States. and is accorded dis- tinct value as Anti-Spasmodic and Uterine Sedative.
 In addition to these there ara in Stella Vitae many other-aromat.cs and important medicinal ingre- dients
 Compounded and proportioned in manner never before used. these
 
 for the splendid treatment for sue- fering women now known as Stella Vitae.
 The public may rest assured that in Using Stella Vitae they are not experimenting with some never-be- foreknown root or bark or with an alleged discovery of some Indian or half-breed. Stella Vitae is rare combination of the most beneficial l vegetable herbs and roots known to science for the correction of disor- ders peculiar to the woman. And the tremendous success that l,4s invariably followed it's use has d. ready proven conclusiveiy the gus premacy of the Stella Vitae treat ment over any other method for restoring weak, rundown. suffering women to health. happiness and the enjoyment of the pleasures of lifs.-- Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
SL0SS- S-SHEFFIELD co.
 PAYS $234,000 TAXES

Taxes totalling s234,o00 was paid into the county treasury yesterday by tho Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron company. This amount represents the taxes for 1920-21 and is one of the largest single payments made by Birmingham corporations.
 Tax Collector James F. Hawkins stated that all corporations that have not appealed their assessments have now paid their taxes. He is now busy compiling the annual re- port of the tax collectors office, which will be sent to Montgomery scon. Total amount of taxes collect cd for the year will probably reach ss,o0o. .oo0. Mir. Hawkins stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
DEATHS

Archie Mfilican Lcslie-Funeral serv- ices of Archie Millican Leslie. who died at his residence, 2617 Thirty second avenue. north will take < place this afternoon at o'clock from the residence. Following these services, the body will be removed to Browns Undertaking parlors, where they will lay in state, pending the arrival of a brother of the deceased from Mon tana Burial services will be con ducted in Oak Hill cemetery Fri day. with Brown in charge. De- ceased is survived by his wife; two children; his mother; five brothers and sisters.
 A. E. AppIeby-Funeral services for A. E. Appleby. who died at his residence, S33 Sixteenth street, south, Boyles, took place from the residence yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Burial at Elmwood, Loy in charge.
 J. M. Simpson-Funeral services of Capt. James Morris Simpson. S3, who died in Richmond. Va. last Friday morning while in attend ance to the Confederate Veterans reunion, took place yesterday
 
 residence of his son, F. Rush Simpson, 1908 Fourteenth avenue. north. Burial at Elmwood, Johns in charge.
 Frank Sanders---Remains of Frank Sanders, who died at a local in- firmary from injuries incurred when thrown from a horse were sent to his home in Jasper yester- day afternoon by Johns Ruby F. Graves-Funera1 services for Ruby Elizabeth Graves, 15- months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. ". Graves of ketona, who died Sunday, took place from the residence yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Walkers chapel, Brown in charge.
 Mrs. E. T. Wagner-Funeral services of Mrs. D. T. Wagner, who died at her residence, 917 Princeton ave- nue, Sunday. will take place from the residence this afternoon at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Elm wood, with Lige Loy in charge. Mrs. Ida Bulh--Died yesterday at a local infirmary following a oper- ation. She is survived by a dalghter, Ms. N. D. Millar of Woodward. Flu ral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the Fairfield .~eihod- church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
JACOBS WITHDRAWS

c. Q. Jacobs. who announced and qualified as candidate for the leg is1ature. has withdrawn from the race. Mir. Jacobs. who Is grand mas ter of the Odd Fellows. states that no account of business and fraternal en- agreements, he will not have time to make the race. He thanks his many friends for their pledges of support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
----------s ---sss--------------------- THE WEATHER

Alabama and Mississippi: Local thundershowers Tuesday and We'd nesday; gentle variable winds.
 Tennessee: Thundershowers Tues day; Wednesday fair. no change in temperature.