davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
Ell AUMENTO DE TARIFA EN-
Ell SERVICIO TELEFONICO


La Camara de Comercio, Secci6n
de San Juan, esta circulando entire
sus tasociados una lcita4i6n postal,
invitandolos para una Junta extraor
dinaria el lunes / de mayo, las
diez de la manana, con el fin de es-
tudiar Y discutir los aumentos de ia
rifa, en- su servicio general, que Ia
Companfa del Telefono tiene solici-
tados de la Comisi6n de Servicio Pd
blico.
Dada la importancia que reviste es
te asunto, Sc cree que todos los aso-
ciados de la Camara concurriran a
dicho acto con La puntualidad acos-
tumbrada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
IMPORTANTE

ST usted desea conner bien,
diriiase Cristo II, donde Sc
sirven comidas domiciIio a
precios m6dicos. Tenemos Fa-
bitaciones frescas y ventiladas.
TeIefono 8o7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
AVISO AL PUBLICO

EI estabIecimiento La Gloria,
de v. Arrivi & Co., despues de
pasado un inventario ha alberto
sus operaciones comerciaIes
desde AbriI "A, 10 que avisamos
a nuestros cIientes y amigos
reIacionados con dicho esta-bIe-
cilniento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
LAS RELACIONES DIPLOMA
TICAS ENTIRE ALEMANIA X
RUSSIA SERAN REANUDADAS
DENTRO DE POGO

LoNDREs, abril 2S.-Un despacho
al Central News, procedente de Ber
lin, anuncia que las relaciones riploma-
ticas entire Alemania y Russia seran
reanudadas tan pronto Sc frme Ell tra-
tado de Rapallo. p
Fl primer emhaiador tent6n sll Maa.
cd sera Bernhard wiedenfeld, y Kras-
sine representara a Russia en- Berlin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
F. BENITEZ REXACH

Aunque no de cuidado, desde hace
algunos dfas Sc encusntra enfermo
Ell estinable amigo, cuyo nombre en-
cabeza estas linens.
Es nuestro deseo que cuanto antes
Sc encuentre totalmente restableci-
do Y en- condolences de estar de nue.
vo frente sus importantisimos ne
gocios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
DE TEMPORADA EN- CoAMO

Desde hace algunos dias Sc encuen
ira de temporada en- Coamo el dis
tinguido hombre de negocios, promi
nente miembro de la firma F. BENZ
tez Rexach y enthusiastic socio del IRA
dio Club, don Luis Rexach.
Un pronto regreso deseamos al
apreciable amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29

ly, gobernador de Puerto Rico, Quien
sera destituido de su cargo, de acuerdo
con los illtimos despachos.
Reilly fu6 nombrado por el presiden
te Harding; pero Sc dice que Ell Pre-
sidente Sc ha convencido de que Rely
no es el hombre para gobernar la Isla y
dc que resultaria POGO sabio consentir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Personals

Personals
 Mrs. J. T. Webb of Aberdeen. Miss, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. M Owens during the United Daugh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

Bessemer, November 9.-tSpecial.) All ex-service men are being urged by the members of Worth Lewis pos; of the American legion to attend and take part in the ceremonies of Armi- stice day. They are urged to assemble on Eighteenth street be- tween Fifth avenue and Sixth ave- nue, at 9:30 o'clock to form for the parade.
 The legion division will form with post colors and banner carried by { an ex-soiider and an ex-salior, lead ing with the color guards and ex- soldier. and ex-marine: post officers, past post commanders. ex-service men in uniform and ex-service men in civilian clothes.
 The ex-service men are urged to register and receive badge at the booth on Second avenue and Nine teenth street. Coffee and sand wiches will be served free to them.
 The Elks' club will be open all day to all ex-serviee men and invita- tions have been extended to the ex service men to attend the street dance on Second avenue between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, when special music will be furnished by Bowens orchestra.
 The city and rural schools will take part in the parade with other clubs and organizations, all of which have been requested to meet at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning.
 The members of the Worth Lewis Post Auxiliary urge their members to meet on Fifth avenue and Eigh- teenth street to receive their badges and be assigned their places. The parade will end at Carolina avenue and Nineteenth street, where the unveiling of the statue will take place.
 Gold star mothers and speakers will occupy seats on the monument stand and the principal tributes will be made by Governor w. w. Brandon and Col. w. P. Screws.
 Claude Farrow, A. merchant of Jackson's Gap, committed suicide Thursday morning at 12:30 o'clock at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital where he had been carried for treatment by shooting himself through the head with a pistol.
 Farrow was carried to the hospital Wednesday from his home and was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

A concert will be given by the T. e. I. Male Chorus this evening. be- ginning at o'clock at the First Methodist Church annex on Avenue G and Twentieth street, under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary society. The male chorus will be as- sisted by Mrs. B. B. Carlton, Miss Mildred Basenberg, Mrs. c. B. San ders and Mrs. Janette, under the di- rections of stephen Allscpp with Miss Ellen Payne, accompanist.
 This will be the second concert to be given by the chorus this sea- son and an enjoyable program has been arranged for the occasion which will be as follows: "Who Sailed With Drake" chorus; solo, William Scholl; "The Holy City, chorus; solo. Mrs. S. B. Carlton, with Miss Mildred Basenberg. accompa- mist; We Are the Young Musicians, l" chorus; solo, Mrs. A. V. Janette Lead Kindly Light" chorus read ing, Mrs. c. B. Saunders. "On the Ramparts." chorus; solo, Mrs. s. B. Carlton with Miss Mildred Basen- berg, accCmpanist; Soldiers March to Victory" chorus; Perfect Day." chorus.
 This is the sixteenth consecutive year that the T. C. I. Male Chorus has been in existence and has never been dfsbanded and the concerts have always proven popular and very enjoyable as the chorus has some very fine voices. The chorus is composed ef the following members: First tenors: w. s. Adams, A. $. Benham. J. w. Bradshaw, c. l.. Elam, J. B. Goodman, George Haywo wood, William Haywood, Sr., J G. Mea- cham, I. R. Mills, J. C. Mills. F. F. Sherrod E. W. Sills, Arthur Thomas, M E. Vincent. Second tenors: John Anderson. c. L. Brown, R. L. Bart lett. Arthur Bishop, F. c. Cutler, Kennith Griffith, William Haywood, Jr., c. R. Kramer, Frank Perunko. M E. Mills, w. J. Schwantes, D. w. Williams. First bass: F. R. Birch field. c. l.. Ergle, c. B. Ellis, H. B. Hall, T. R. Nelson and c. B. Saunders. Second bass: w. w. Bryant. B. F. Burchman Glenn Durkin, Charley Jones, M. F. Morris. J. w. McNutt, Fred Pricstly and H. E. Shaw.
 Council Of WOmen's Clubs
 The annual election of officers of the Ensley Council Of Wcmens clubs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
'ery much enjoyed. The meeting ad-
 burned until next Thursday after
 Person

A. H. Hoyle has returned from a business trip to Atlanta.
 G. NJ. McGregory Is recovering from a serious operation.
 MT. and Mrs R. b. Chadwick and Dr. and Mrs. Nat G. Clark are motor ing to Camp Walton for a vacation of several weeks.
 Miss Minnie Beckham has gone to Detroit to make her home with her brother.
 MT. and Mrs. T. H. Williamson of Charleston, N. C.. have named their little daughter Mary Elizabeth.
 Mrs. J. K. Van Sandt Is i'll at the St. Vincent hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

delightful hospitality: Mrs. Walter Gwin, Mrs. Evans Bruce, Mrs. Rich ard Crouch, Mrs. Murphy Farley, Mrs. H. P. Lipscomb, Jr.. Mrs. Will Hams. Percy Cowan, Mrs. II. II. Fowler Mrs. J. M Wood. Mrs. D. E. Couch, Mrs. c. H. Bumgardner, and Mrs. Jack Krahnebuhl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
DeIphian Club
Pratt City Revival

The revival which has been in progress for nearly two weeks at the Pratt City Baptist church, will be brought to a close with the evening services Sunday. Dr. Price of Bes- semer has been conducting the ser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

as held at the Ensley\ Public li- orary. Tuesday with Mrs. w. F. caine, retiring president, presiding over the meeting. The following of- ficers were elected for the ensuing years: Mrs. Drayton Trucks, presi dent; Mrs. J. B. Goodman, first vice president; Mrs. Claude Eubank, sec ond vice president; Mrs. J. NJ. Diu, secretary Mrs. Lewis G. Smith, reporter.
 The secretary was instructed to ex- tend invitations to the Thursday Study club and Recitation club of Fairview and to the Hypathian and Book Lovers club of Fairview to join the council It was decided that the council dues should be s1 annually.
 Mrs. Edith Edwards, librarian. made a report of the improvement made to the library and stated that the local library was net receiving the proper patronage and urged that theNcouncil exert their efforts toward the local use of the Ensley library.
 Announcements
 The ladies of the Fairview Presby- terian church will have rummage sale Friday at Tuxedo Junction. All those who wish to donate will please leave the packaes at Mrs. J. w Smiths cn Ann street.
 The members Of the J. O. C. class of the Fairview church will present the play, Black Face wecGing," at the Fairview Masonic temple Friday evening, beginning at o'clock. Pea nuts, popcorn and home made candy will be sold for the benefit of the building fund.
 The Ensley and Fairview fire de- partments were called to the res idence of John Johnson at 221s Six teenth avenue, yesterday morning about 9:45 o'clock. A spark from the flue had set the roof on fire and several dollars damages occurred.
 Football Game
 The Ensley High school football team will play the Disque High school football team Saturday morn ing at 10;30 o'clock at Redwood The Yellow Jackets were unable to play their last game with Shelby High on November on account of seven members of the team having been sick but the whole team is in good condition and a hard fought game is expected as Disque High team is considered one of the best of the prep schools. The Yellow Jackets have been working out daily and the team under the direction of Coach James Bryant is now in fine condition and fine game is anticipated.
 The Ensley Highlands football team will play the Fairfield High school football team this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Fairfield park. Both teams are about evenly matched and very good game is expected The Highlands team so far this sea- son has net been defeated but was held to tie on one occasion.
 Delphian Club
 Mrs. Fletcher E. Swann entertained the members of the Ensley Highlands Delphian club at her home on Pike avenue recently. The home was beautifully decorated with baskets of yellow and lavender specimen chrys- anthemums. Roll call was answered to with quotations from Tennyson's 'Idylls of the King" Mrs. H. S. Mann was leader and also had the first paper on "Tennyson, and Selee- tions.' A paper. "The Princess" was given by Mrs. E. B. Kilgore. At the close of the program the hostess served a delicious salad course She was assisted by Mrs. s. H. Mann and Mrs. J. J. Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

thought to be resting comfortably when the sound of a shot penetrated the hospital and upon investigation 1t was found that he had shot him self through the head, death result ing instantly.
 nervous breakdown is said to have been the cause of the deed Deputy Coroner J. J. Grove, who was called to investigate the death, rem dered a verdict of suicide. It was thought that the pistol was carried to the hospital by Farrow in his travelling bag. and in an ex- cessively nervous state he shot him. self. The body will be shipped to [ his home by Jacobs for interment Rotary Club Luncheon The Rotary Club luncheon Thurs day was featured by hundred per
 cent meeting and by the presence of number of out-of-town visitors. pr. Percy Woodwall of Birming ham was one of the speakers and made twenty minute talk along lines of preservation of health which
 was thoroughly interesting. The president of the Birmingham
 Rotary club, Judge J. W. Donnelly
 was one of the guests and made a short talk which was followed by one by Walter Hapgood, a visitor from Rochester. N. Y., and one by
 Whitehead Klutz, who is in the city in the interest of the National The usual program of Rotary songs and music was a part of the program. EIks Special Meeting Bessemer Lodge No. 721, B. P. O. E. will hold special meeting on Fri day evening, November 10 at o'clock to discuss ways and means of prop erly putting on the Elks Fall car nival which will begin Monday, No
 vember 13 and continue through the
 week.
 All members are urged to be pre-
 sent at the meeting.
 The glad hand committee for Arm
 istice day will meet Friday morning
 at 10 o'clock at the Chamber of Com
 merce. All members are urged to be present.
 Hostess at BridGe The Auction Bridge club was en- tertained on yesterday afternoon by Mrs. l.. Y Lipscomb at her home on Arlington avenue. Pretty decorations and colors embodying the national celebration of Armistice Day were arranged with charming effect throughout the house.
 A luncheon was served the guests and games of bridge followed. The ! prizes, toilet set and Florentine van- l ity were awarded to Mrs. Franz Bo- | lyin and Mrs. Percy Cowan. A 'on-
 solation prize was. given at each | table and these, miniature turkeys. were drawn by Mrs. Elizabeth Sey-
 L. Comerford.
 The following guests enjoyed this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

NiSSss dSslSleu Dy heN. |. V. " Sdtt, pastor of the church. The meetings are being largely attended and a number of additions have been made to the church. Special services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock for aged people, while flag and nail service will be held for children this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rev. Price requests all children to bring flag and q nail. At the evening services tonight, Dr. Price will use as his subject. What Shall l Do With Jesus?" Special music is being rendered by a large choir and the public is cordially invited to attend
 Boy Dies from Injuries
 Funeral services over the remains of Clifford Skinner, the 10-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Skinner of Mulga, who died at local in firmary in Birmingham early yester- day morning at 4:05 o'clock, will be conducted from the family residence this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Echols and Angwin in charge. Rev pr. Nolan, pastor of the Mulga Meth odist church, will officiate. Inter- ment will follow at the Lynn Cross- ing cemetery. The deceased is sur vived by his parents, three sisters and one brother.
 The little boy was fatally injured Tuesday afternoon when he and sew eral of his playmates were coastlng down a long hill in their wagons on the newly paved road. In some man ner he lost control of his wagon and ran into Ford automobile driven by Frank Barnum, who was coming up the hill. and the force of the im- pact fractured the little fellow skull. He was picked up by MT Bar mum and rushed to doctors office and was later carried to the hos pital, where he died yesterday morn- ing.
 c. l.. Null
 The remains of c. l.. Null. who was instantly killed Wednesday afternoon while at work at the T. c. l. conn pany's Westfield works. were sent by Echols and Angwin, undertakers' yesterday. to Dora for burial. The deceased is survived by his widow and his parents, residing in Dora.
 MT Null was working as a car penter building a bridge when a sec tion, which was being lifted by a crane. became loose and fell to the ground. striking him in the head and killing him instantly. Luke Mullins was also injured at the same time, but is reported to be resting well at the Tennessee company's hospital at Fairfield.
 Literary Society
 we'll attended meeting of the Ar gonian Literary society of the Ensley High school was held yesterday aft ernoon in room No. 206 at the high school. The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Etoile Heightlinger, and the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Bessie Lewis
 During the business session. a dis cussion was held on the coming semi annual debate and also about the purchasing of the Argonian pins. paper by Miss Eva Clark on The Life of James M. Barrie" and one by Miss Essie Davis on His Type of Drama" and one of his plays were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

Council Of Women's Clubs
 The annual election of officers of the Ensley Council Of Wtmens clubs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

The glad hand committee for Arm istice day will meet Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Chamber of Com merce. All members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Ho.tcss At House party

Mrs. w. D. Taylor is entertaing a number of visitors at house party at her home among whom are MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Moore, MT. w. k. Pclzer Of Montgomery pr. and Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs. ]. R. Russell of Charleston. S. C.; Mrs. R. H. Foster of Ashville, N. C., and Mir. E. T. Cannon of Concord, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

ters of the Confederacy convention in Birmingham, and will attend as q delegate from the Aberdeen chapter.
 Mrs. ". M. Thigpen Is visiting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-01
BATTALION OF CADETS
OF ST. JOHNS MARCH
IN BOYS WEEK PARADE

IL their military bearing and gen
eral appearance while marching from
the campus to the Short Line Railway
station may be taken as criterion.
the battalion of cadets of st. Johns
College undoubtedly made fine
showing in the Boys Parade" held
in Baltimore today in connection with
the celebration of Boys Week"
Attired in their combination uni
forms of gray-blue blouse and white
duck trousers, and under infantry
arms, the cadets entrained at the
Short Line station at 12:45 p. m, and
arriving in the Monumental City, they
were conveyed across the city in spec
ial cars of the United Railways to Mt.
Royal and North avenues. where the
line OF march was formed. The
cadets will leave Baltimore for Anna
polls soon after the parade, probably
about o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-01
LAST DAY RUSH OF
BUSINESS PEOPLE TO
TAKE OUT LICENSES

Notwithstanding the fact that suf-
ficient public advance notice had been
given. the usual rush of business men
and women in the county and city de-
veloped in the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court. and the Clerk to
the City Council to secure the neces-
sary traders licenses for the year. In
the Court Clerks office, two. and
sometimes three, clerks were busily
engaged at one time in issuing the
necessary documents, while Mrs.
Emma Abbott Ggae, city clerk, also
had her hands full.
OF course, there were many who
followed their established custom OF
taking time by the forelock and got
their licenses prior to today, the law
fixing May l as the date upon which
persons must be licensed in order to
continue their business, but avoid
ance of a last-day rush seems inevit-
allie
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-01
CANNOT DUMP GARBAGE
WITHIN CITY LIMITS

The provisions of the city ordinance
prohibiting the dumping of garbage
anywhere within the corporate limits
of the city will be strictly enforced.
This was emphasized this morning
in the case of Thomas w. Dorsey,
colored, arrested at the instance of
City Commissioner William II. Van
SAINT, for emptying load of refuse at
the end of Northwest street several
days ago. Tried before Police Justice
William S. WEIGH, Dorsey was ad-
judged guilty and fine of 81 and
costs. amounting to 1915, was i'm
imposed against him. Dorsey paid.
The law also provides that the person
or persons guilty of such offense shall
remove garbage so misplaced Dor
sey has also complied with this man
date
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-01
HOSPITAL PATIENTS ON
THE ROAD TO RECOVERY

Young Bernard Wiegard, Jr., the
two-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard J. Wiegard, who underwent a
very serious operation for mastoiditis
at the Emergency Hospital a fortnight
ago, was Yesterday discharged from
the institution and went home with
his parents. Though still under the
surgeons care. the little boy is max
ing rapid strides towards complete re-
covery.
Another hospital patient whose con-
dition was at one time thought alarm
ing and who is doing extremely we'll
is Mrs. Robert Sherald. who was
severely burned on April from an
explosion of polish she had left in the
oven of her kitchen range. Although
Mrs. Sherald will have to remain in
the hospital for another 10 days or so,
she is improving rapidly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-01
RUNAWAY BOYS FROM
BAL LT|MORE FOUND HERE;
RETURNED TO PARENTS

Acting upon advice from police
headquarters of Baltimore City,
police officials of Annapolis on Sat-
urday picked up two Baltimore youths
-wiro-irad run away from their homes.
Although jewelry valued at $500 and
some money, were found on the boys
when they were apprehended by the
police, no charges were lodged against
them. and they were returned to the
custody of their parents.
The lads are Whiting Farinholt, II
years old, son of DR.. Roy Farinholt,
and Jack Clark, Is years, OF 1913
Wall rook avenue. They told the To-
cal police they had left their homes
on Friday with the intention OF
spending the night and Saturday
along the shores of Severn river. 1t
got too cold for them, they said. and
they decided to continue their jaunt
to Annapolis. The jewelry in pos
session of one of the boys consisted of
three diamond rings and scarf
pin belonging to his parents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-01
TEAM WINS
TENNIS MATCH FROM
NAVY DEPARTMENT

The officers team of the Naval
Academy won its first tennis match of
the season, played yesterday after
noon on the club courts against
team of officers from the Navy De-
partment.
The home team won six matches,
their opponents taking only two. The
visiting team was handicapped by one
OF its best members, f. f. Whiting,
twisting his knee in his first match.
This put him out of the singles, and
though he continued TO play in doub
les, he was heavily handicapped.
Other members of the visiting team
were: Commanders II. f. Leary and
John London. Lieut.-Commander T. ].
Wilkinson, Jr, Commander X. f.
Hoyt, Lieut.-Commander r. r. NJ. En-
met and Lieut. Commander j. L.
Kaufman.
The home team, which is captained
by Lieutenant Vincent II. Godfrey,
was shy one of its good players, Lieut..
j. l.. Hall, who was playing in a golf
match in Washington. The other
members of the local team are: Com
manders Charles c. Gill and w. X.
Van Auken, Major Randolph Coyle,
Lieut. Commanders ID. A. Scott and
Leland Jordan, Lieutenants G. III.
Wood. r. o. Glover and Lowell Coo
per, Ensigns r. M. Watt, Jr., and r. c.
Sprague
Much interest was taken in the
match and in addition to the large To-
cal gallery the Washington players
brought a number OF rooters with
them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-01
v. ANNAPOLIS F|REMEN
SOON TO APPEAR IN
BLACK FACE MINISTRIES

A real old Down South" minstrel
show, portrayed in as fine style as the
amateur talent of West Annapolis will
be able to muster. will be given by the
volunteer firemen in the village
across the way on Thursday evening
of this week. The firemen have been
rehearsing their parts for some time.
and according to those in touch with
the troupe, it is going to be some
show"
There will be black faced COM
edians. just as black as they can be
made. and there will be hits" that
will take down the house" The
management urges those who do not
enjoy a hearty laugh to stay away
from firemen's hall that evening.
Among those in the cast mention
might lie made at this time OF Clinton
Shaw and Will Rodgers, who will be
the end men. This pair is too we'll
known on the amateur stage to need
introduction. Clarence NJ. White. who
has also taken an active and success
full part in various entertainments,
will be the interlocutor
And what! Fred Proskey? "Yes
indeedy," this slim fellow will be be-
fore the footlights, toe as sure
enough "befo' de wah niger" There
will be laugh provoking situations
galore.