davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
EN- BELGICA Sc DISMINUYE EN-
SALARIO DE LOS OBREROS

Bruselas, MARIO 12.El Comit6 Cen
trail Industrial en- la asamblea que
celebro aver acord6 disminuir los sa-
larios todos los obreros del pals.
La noticia ha producido DISCUS
to en- ell elemento proletario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
Ell SENADO VOTA DOS MILO
MES Y MEDIC DE FRANCIS PA
RA LA CAMPANA CONTRA EEL
TITUS

Paris, mario 12-El Senado apro-
DO aver Ell proyecto de ley mediante
ell cual Sc vota la suma de dos mi
Homes medic de frances con desti-
no la extinction del titus en- la Eu-
ropa Oriental.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
POINCARE RECIBE AL CONDE
SFORZA

Paris, MARIO 12.-El presidente del
Gabinete, sehor Poincar6, recibi6 aver
en- audiencia al nuevo ministro de
Italia, copde de sforza.
Ell diplomatico italiano visit6 des-
paes al Presidente de la repdblica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
LOS REPRESENTATIVES DE SUI.
IA ANTE Ell CONCILIO DE
GENOVA

Berna, mario 12.-El anterior pre-
sidente de la rep1blica M. Schultess.
y ell ex-vice presidente NJ Motta,
han sido nominados representatives
de Suiza en- la conferencia interna-
cional Gle Geneva.
Estos caballeros estan asesorados
por el anterior presidente Emil Frey,
en- calidad de experto tecnico por
M. Leopoldo Dubois, de Ginebra, CO.
mo consejero fnanciero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Conference Is Arranged
 To Discuss Schools

There will be q conference between the educational committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the city school authorities with re- gard to the question of naming a committee of citizens to cooperate with the board of education in as- certaining and presenting to the pub lie the needs of the schools.
 This conference will be held as soon as some members of the educa- tional committee now absent from the city have returned. An informal conference has already been held. it ia understood. with representatives Of the chamber and the school authorities, at which the chamber presented its proposal. More formal conference is to follow. It is under stood that the representatives of the chamber were cordially received by those of the schools.
 The junior chamber formulated this citizens committee plan follow ing defeat of the $5,000.00o school bond proposal, which was over- whelmingly rejected at the polls, the leading argument against the issue being that it was lacking in definite ness and was sprung without takin the voters into the confidence of the school authorities. The junior cham her would have the committee which it suggests consist equally of pro- ponents and opponents of the bond issue so that it would be thoroughly representative of community senti- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
MOT HE ERS T0 MEET
 WITH F AC H [ RS
AIkSchooIs of State Are to Be, Represented in Ses-
 Si0nS Here

Approximately 46o delegates, rep resenting practically all tho schools of the state, will attend the session of the Alabama congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations which meets in Birmingham this week. Two sessions will be held daily and one at night, lasting g through Wednesday and Thursday. The day sessions will be held in the Sunday school rooms of the First Methodist church. and the night ses- sions in the church auditorium.
 A public reception will be held at 4:so o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Southern club. Afseries of luncheons and receptions are beins arranged by the local reception com mittee and the central association of Birmingham, of which Mrs. Pat Oliver Is chairman.
 Officers of tho Alabama Congress of Mothers and Parent nt-Teacher as- sociations are: President. Mrs. Paul Taylor, Birmingham; vice presidents. Mrs. L. H. Dawson. Waverly;, Mrs. R. 0. Shreve. Huntsville; Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Montgomery: Mrs.J. H. Ward, Tuscaloosa; Mrs. L. G. Brooke. Brew ton. Mrs. N. L. Bagley of Birming- ham is corresponding secretary; Mrs. q. R. West of Newcastle, recording secretary, and Mrs. T. F. Kettler of I.uyerne, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
 WILL CLOSE SUNDAY

A successful two weeks revival will close at the First Christian church with services Sunday. Dr. III W. Carpenter of Richmond. Ky. evangelist, and director of music. has had charge of the revivaly~ assisted by the pastor. pr. Robert N. simp- son.
 pr. Carpenter will speak In the morning on the Invisible Conflict" and his closing message will be The wasting of the Divine BirthriEht.' Al the Sunday school hour he will speak to the Brotherhod and Junior Brotherhood classes in a joint ses- sion in the main auditorium.
 The ,tembers of the church have bsen sdrred by the revival and there have been sevtral additions to thN church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Last Income Tax Is Due
 For This Year, Snead Says

The last installment of income taxes for the calendar year 1921 is due and payable On or before De- cember Is. 1922, according to an nouncement made by N E. Snead collector of internal revenue for this district After December IS, any taxes which are due and unpaid will be increased by five per cent penalty and interest will accrue thereon at the rate of one per cent each month
 All notices have been mailed, and in case taxpaper receives no notice, he is still held liable to the penalty If he does not make payment. The fact that he has filed a return is held sufficient notice as to the amount Of the tax due and the dates on which payments are to be made.
 Taxpayers, who owe balance on their 1921 income tax, are urged to make payment at once so as to avoid the rush. Posting of the payments made is sometimes delayed. and should a taxpayer receive a notice to pay after he has made settlement. he Is asked to ignore it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
ALABAMA MAKES FIFTY PER GENT OF
 CEMENT IN SOUTH
Mills of State Do Largest Business in Their History and Region Produces
 5,500,OOO Barrels

Southern cement mills have had tho best and biggest year In their history.
 They will have manufactured and shipped approximately $500, 900 bar rels of cement Into the southeastern states. It Is an increase over any years business heretofore done.
 F. c. Conkling. sales manager Of the Atlas Portland Cement company, which operated Alabama's largest cement mill at Leeds near Birming- ham, not only confirmed the state ment that the southern cement mills have done the best and biggest busi- ness in their history this year, but he added: "The prospect for 1923 is good, indeed. In fact. large as has been the business done by southern mills this year, indications point to a still larger one next year"
 Alabama mills have. furnished ap- proximately 50 per- cent. of the 5.500,000 barrels manufactured and sold in the south In 1922. The largest Alabama mill has done a business of 100000 barrels.
 Demand Is 15.OOO.OOO
 In detail the business of the south ern mills, these in Alabama and ad- 19cent states, done in 1922, may be summarized by plants as follows Two produced and shipped 1.50o. 900 barrels each. two 600, ,000 barrels each, one 450,000 barrels and one 800, 900 barrels.
 It Is estimated that the demand for Portland cement in the southeastern states is about 15.000,000 barrels a year. From this 1t is recognized that manufacturing capacity is not more than one-third up to the demand. It is this aspect of the cement business in the south that has led to loca- ton of new mills now building.
 The Phoenix Portland Cement com pany of Nazareth, Pa, is now build ing 100000 barrel mill in North Birmingham on tract of land ad- jacent to the by-product plant of the Sloss- Sheffield company. from which 1t may draw a supply of by-product gas for operations.
 Two New Plants
 The Lehigh Portland Cement com pany Is building plant of like pro portions in Tarrant City on the east ern outskirts of Birmingham. The two plants will come in next year and together represent an investment of s5,000.000
 The present Alabama plants are the Atlas at Leeds. the National at Rag and and the Gulf States at Demop- oils. The last named Is on the War rior and enjoys exceptional advan- tages for securing fuel by water as well as shipping product by Warrior river barges either5into Alabame or along the gulf coast and for export.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Library Bids Linguists Welcome to Shelves of
 Books of Other Lands

Do you like to read books written in the original French, German. Greek or. Hebrew? Do you spend your idle evenings pouring quietly over Italian. Norwegian. Russian or Polish? Are you one of the many who have taken up Spanish? Or do you like to dig around In the strang- CT tongues? Like Arabic and Dan ish? Maybe you have made a hobby of Yiddish. Even if you get thrill out of reading Homer, Virgil and Caesar. you are one of those who either are making use of the Chiles Clifton Terrell collection of foreign books In the public library?
 The collection contains 5000 vol umes of books written In II cifferen languages. It constitutes nearly all of the foreign books on the shelves of the library. except 225 Italian books given by the Italian consul. The collection Is a memorial to Dr. c. c. Terrell, professor of languages at the University of Mississippi, and was donated by his wife.
 The numbers of books of the va rious languages run from one to $50 in the different languages. French. 500; Arabic. g; Danish, y1; German. 1,05o: Greek, 12; Hebrew 2; Italian. 425 Latin. 15; Norwegian, l; Polish, l; Russian. l Yiddish. {: Spanish, l75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Book Gives All Information Pertaining to Educational System in Use in
 Birmingham
BirmLngham's publlc school force Is

Birmingham's public school force Is little city itself. There are 1,o54 persons connected with the adminis- tratioa, instruction and maintenance departments of the Birmingham pub lie school system as shown in the di- rectory ef public schools for 1922 1923.
 There are $50 teachers in the 63 white and colored schools There are 27 administrative officials, and there are 77 employed for the purpose of maintaining the buildings and other equipment of the department.
 Included in the new directory Is information regarding the calendar of the school session. holidays. night schools, vacation schools, teachers and supervisors meetings, the board of education, and the administration department Following this is the section devoted to the schools and teachers. A complete list Is given of all teachers with their home ad dresses and telephone numbers. Lists are arranged alphabetically, by schools and by departments. IL is the most useful cataloging ever employed in the school directory.
 In the directory is a school map of Birmingham showing all the white ana cOlOreu SCHOOLS ana tnelr ioca- ton with respect to street car lines. A section of the directory Is devoted to mechanicians, custodians and janitors. giving the names of those employed at each school.
 The names of the presidents of fhe various school improvement assccia- tions and their addresses are given. and this is followed by clear out line of the boundaries of the 30 school districts of Birmingham.
 The directory is of convenient pocket size which also admits mail ing in a large envelope. Dr. Glenn's idea is that every person interested in having one of the booklets shall receive one from his office. A copy probably will be mailed to the bus mess men Cf Birmingham with the suggestion that they call or write to the teachers during the Christmas sea znr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
BANKRUPTCY CASES
 NFEDERAL COURT

Petitions in bankruptcy filed dur ing the past week were aEfoilows:
 Birmingham Bakeries Co-, Inc. Birmingham. November 25. Liabili- ties, s1.s7s.ss; assets. Thornton Golf fee company, rent. $47.T; equipment and machinery, s1.s7s: Ford truck s727.27; merchandise and raw ma terial $2o2s5. Eugene H. Hawkins. attorney.
 Alfred Cook, Birmingham, Novsm- Der 27. Liabilities. $421.S0; assets wages due by Southern Wheel com pany, s7.50, claimed as exempt. J. S. Kennedy. attorney.
 Cleve Brytnt, Thomas. November 27. Liabilu.es. s27s.75; assets. wear ing apparel $125, money in bank $25. horse 37b. wages due by sRepublic Iron and Steel company $40. all claimed as exempt.
 Joe Holman, Woodward. Novem- Der 27. Liabilities. ss7: assets, wages due by Woodward Iron company. $10 30.
 John Robinson, Birmingham. Mo- vember 2S. Liabilities. $35. 22; assets. wages due by T. c. l. Co. $20. wear ing apparel $25. L. c. Albright. attor- ney.
 R. M. Joyce, Bessemer. November 2s. Liabilities. $1.065.o5; assets, none. Goodwin & Ross. attorneys.
 H. B. Schriebman, as Schriebman's Speciality Store, Rlossburg, Novem- Der 2S. Liabilities. $1o.sss.42. Invol- untary case.
 E. c. Bates, westfield. November 2s. Liabilities. 3465.26; assets wages due by T. c. I. CO. $25, claimed as ex- empt. H. w. Pratt. attorney.
 W. M. Powell, Birmingham. Novem- Der 28. Liabilities. $303.74; assets, wages due by B. R., L. & P. Co.,. $4S. John c. Arnold. attorney.
 Dawson Sanders. Birmingham. No- vember 2s. Liabilities. t124: assets. none Albert A. ROsenthal attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
POLICE WILL COMPARE
 FINGER PRINTS IN CASE

Comparison of the finger prints of Ollie Le Blackburn, negro, alleged "firebug," with those taken from the dcor O. a room of the home of O. S. Mackey, 1730 Fourteenth avenue, south, had not been completed Sat urday, according to the officials working on the case. The com- rarison will be completed Monday or Tuesday. they said.
 The negro is believed to have en- tered the Mackey home early Thurs day morning where he was shot by MT. Mackey, while crouched behind a door, The two shots that were fired took effect.
 The negro escaped but was later captured. He is held in the city jail under a charge of burglary and grand larceny, pending further in- vestigations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
PROGRAM CT WSY

The radiophone broadcasting pro- gram of wsY for today is as fol- lows:
 Chapel services conducted by Rsvl Albert Branscomb of Emory univer- sity. Atlanta, Ga. begins at p. m.. standard Central time.
 Opening announcements and tun- ing in.
 Scripture reading-Rew Albert Branscomb.
 Vocal solo-"Prayer." MT. Herbert Bliss. accompanied by Miss Margaret Bliss.
 Prayer-Rev. Albert Branscomb.
 Vocal solo-"Ave Maria" Misa Margaret Thornton. accompanied by Miss Mae Valley.
 Sermon-Rev. Albert Branscomb.
 Vocal solo-"By the Waters of Babylon" Mir. Herbert Bliss. accom- panied by Miss Margaret Bliss.
 Benediction.
 Closing announcements ap dsiGa. inB off. s:.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Delegates From Forty-five Counties to Attend Third An-
 nuaI Convention of Manufac- turers December 12-Big Enterprises Are Represented
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IS TO TALK ON LEGISLATURE
Governor Brandon to Discuss "State and It's Needs" and Is Expected to Make Important Contribution Toward 0utlin-
 ing His Future Policy

The third annual meeting of the Alabama Manufacturers association, which is to be held in Birmingham Tuesday, December 12, will be fea- tured by addresses by Governor-elect Brandon, Liutenant Governor-elect Mcdowell and Dr. Gus W. Dyer of Vanderbilt university, noted lecturer on economic affairs.
 There will be delegates from all counties and representing many of the largest manufacturing and in- dustrial enterprises i'll the state. The association has experienced rapid growth and has taken a firm hold wherever it's membership has ex- tended. L. Sevier of Birmingham is president.
 Hold Three Sessions
 Three sessions are to be held, the morning and part of the afternoon sessions being devoted to affairs of the association, while the address of Lieutenant Governor McDoweu is also scheduled for the afternoon ses- sion. His subject is to be The Leg islature and It's Workings" MT. Mo- Dowen Is at present a member Of the state senate from Barbour county.
 A dinner will be given at ' o'clock in the ball room of the Southern club, and following the dinner, addresses will be made by Governor Brandon and Dr. Dyer. The formers subject will be- The State and Its Needs" and it is thought that the incoming h ie r,n1fCu 1n0k- ing to the states development dur ing his administration.
 Dr. Dyer is one of the lead ing authorities in the south on eco homie affairs, he having given much study to the subject. and his SC ices are much sought by organizations similar to the Alabama manufactur- CTS. His subject will be Govern md Rll sine sE. v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
CHORUS WILL SING
 SUNDAY AT LYRIC

Q, .Gordon Erickson. musical di- rector. announced another interest Ing program for Sunday nights ser vice 1t the Lyric theatre. under the auspices of the Independent Presby- terian church.
 The chorus of 50 trained voices will again be heard in some s.pecial numbers. including Vests anthem. The Eternal God Is Thy Refuge" and Elgar's anthem As Torrents in summer.7 and Mrs. May Shackleford. soprano soloist. will render the of- fertory solo. for which she has se- lected T Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" by Barnby.
 Dr. Henry NJ. Edmonds. pastor. Will, preach on the subject What of the chureh?" following the nnsical program
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Class to Have Banquet

The Mems Bible class of the First Methodist church will give a banquet in the Sunday school building De- cember II. William Wise. chairman of the banquet committee. announced that special music has been arr ranged. Officers of the class are ". M. Giben. president, and Judge Hugh A. Locke, teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Bankrupt and No Assets

voluntary petition was filed in the federal district court Saturday by E. D. Petit. Attalla, Ala. Lia- bilities were listed at ssl,51S.54. with no assets whatever.
, 1922-11-21

the Court House in the City Of Cas-
per, County of Natrona, State of
Wyoming. offer for sale at public
auction and sell to the highest bid
der the following described lands:
East half southeast quarter
(EhSEL) section thirty (30l,
township thirty-one t91) north.
range seventy-seven (77) west Of
the sixth principal meridian, con-
tanning 80 acres, moro or less. A.
P. No. 1851, Raymond Gordon
The appraised value Of the sur
face tight OF each parcel Of said
lands Is Sl3.33 1-3 per acre, and the
said lands will not be sold for less
than three-fourths of the appraised
valuation and not less than $1,000
per acre.
The said lands will be sold sub
ject TO the term and condition that
the purchaser. or purchasers. there
Of upon receiving title shall recon-
vey to the State of Wyoming all
mining and mineral rights in and to
said lands, including the right TO
prospect for, mine. and remove any
and all minerals and coal from said
lands.
The highest bidder is the bidde
, 1922-11-21
BOARD AND ROOM

TABLE board in private home: deslr-
able location. 51s L. First. i1-2l.3t'
, 1922-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
October 80, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that II.
Clark Holmes of Alcova, Wyoming,
who, on July 81, 1922, made home
stead and additional homestead en-
tries, No. 022147-o23110, for home
stead, StkSEA section /, M
EWA, WhNEA, NWASEH sec
ton IL. township 20 N, range Sc
W, and additional homestead, 81
SWN section /, SWHSEA section
IL, township 20 N, range Sc W.,
and SWH section 7, NEANWA
section 18, township 90 N, range
SIS W, sixth principal meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
final three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver United
States Land Office, at Douglas,
Wyoming, on the sixth day of De-
cemher, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Park, of Casper, Wyo-
ming; Berry Stotomore. of A1cova,
Wyoming; ARGUS Lewellen, of Al
cova. Wyoming; Edw. B. Curtis, of
Casper, Wyoming.
B. j. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish Oct. 81, Nov. z, II, 81
and 2S, 1922.
, 1922-11-21

who offers to pay the highest price
per acre and to reconvey to the
state all minerals and coal existing
or found to exist in the land, to-
gether with the right to prospect
for same.
She said lands viii be sold upon
The following terms: Not less than
10 per cent Of the purchase price
to be paid in cash at ahe time Of
sale. and the balance IN not 10 ex-
coed eighteen equal annual pay
ments with interest thereon a. the
rate Of 4 per cent per annum, pro-
vided that all such purchase price
may be paid at the time Of sale. or
subsequently at the option OF the
purchasers.
The cost Of this advertisement
must be paid by the purchasers OF
the lands. Any improvements on
the lands must be purchased by the
purchasers Of the lands. either by
private agreement with the owner
or at the appraised value fixed IN
der the authority Of the Board
The said lands will be sold sub
ject to all legally established or
granted rights of way under the
laws of the State Of Wyoming or
reserved to the United States and
subject TO any vested and accrued
rights Of any ditch company, or any
person, own ~ nny ditch or ditchss
on. or passing thro-A any part OF
slid lands and subject to the right
Of the proprietor Of any vein ..
lode 10 extract and remoge his ore
t~herefrom, should the same be
found to penetrate or intersect the
premises hereby granted, as pro-
vided by law.
The Board reserves the right 20
reject any and all bids offered at
the said sale.
In Witness Whereof, We have
hereunto set our hands and caused
to be affixed the Seal of the Board
this 18th day OF November, A. D.
1922.
(sEAL)
ROBERT D. CAREY,
President, State Board Of
Land Commissioner
A. BAKER,
Commissioner Of Public Lands,
Secretary.
! Publish Nov. 81, 2s, Dec. o and
r12, 1922.