davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-29
$50 and SIS Velvet and
Administer Rugs, S39.75
So Grass Rugs, S3.S5

SX10-ft. heavy double-warp
Grass Rugs, in stenciled oriental.
medallion and novelty designs.
CoIorings Of green, blue ana
brown.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
SO and $3.50 Parity oOl
Blankets, Pair, $4.45

Not bit too to think about buying bankets-value
wise women will be eager seize this opportunity OF buy
ing blankets this quality such saving ooNSO large
do1b1ebcd size plals OF blue pink gray. well
as white with blue pink borders All finished with wide
sosettc bound ends.
-FouthF
Evening star., 1923-08-29
48c Neu CretOnnes, 24c Yard

big shipment yard-wide cretonnes received in time
r tonoro selling and offered elaf original value
Choice of full mill lengths that you may be
securing sufficient for needs. Light dark color
mos in all the newest and desirable patterns for dra
neries cushions couch or furniture coverings.
Gldenb ESQ
Evening star., 1923-08-29
SII.N CongOlenm Art
SanareS, N.45

30 Gold Seal Congoleum Art
Squares. without borders; per-
feet quality; 9x12-ft large room
size: shown in the most desir-
able patterns and colors.
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
soc White Organd,'
35C Yard

40-inch White Organdy.
very fine. sheer. transparent
quality, SNOW white bIcachcd.
\ iavorlte weave ior women'>
and childrcn's wear.
Csc Pajama Checks. ISc
80 inches wide; close woven.
soft finish grade; III white
only.
SIC Whife Foiie. 55c-A
inches wide; very fine. sheer.
two-ply quality. with chiffon
iInl>h and wide taped edge
SIC Mdia Linon. 29c-4O
inches. wide; fine, soft-hnish
grade. white bIeachcd
sc Hhife Ioile. 25c-4O
inches wide: sheer quality for
waists and dresses.
SIC Madras. 35c = 81
inches wide; closely woven.
Noit-ilnish quality with white
woven nerccrizef stripes.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
SIS and SI6.5O Brussels Rugs
S12.95

Alexander Smith and Firth Carpet Cos make
good closc-wovcn quality. III 6x9-it size fO
small rooms excellent assortment "i pattern
and Coorirps
Evening star., 1923-08-29
$l.75 Run of the Mill
Bledched Sheets, $l.I9

mless Bleached Sheets, extra
heavy round-thread quality !:
The imperfections will in no
SI.89 Sheets. SI.59-72s
los Fruit of the Loom BIeached
Sheets, extra length for three
quarter beds; classed as sec
onds," but have no holes.
39c PHIoaccases. 29c-45e
SO Bleachcd PillowcaseS, hand
torn and ironcd; perfect quail
ity.
SOC PHowcases. 55c-42a
SO Bleached Pillowcascs, extra
heavy, round thread quality,
free from starch or dressing.
Goldsnberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
S1.39 Corduroy
Pants, SLID

Kuickerbockcr style, with strap
or buckle bottom: wide or mar
row belt: desirable for school
wear, sizes 8 to Is years.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

So Grass Rugs, SI.65
- inches hy - f.. extra fin"
800 WaIp Grass Hall Runner. in
green or blu" ~tcncilcd designs.
tape bound sides and ends. o.
4.6X1.6-ft. extra heavy Grass
Rugs. in green. blue or brown
stenciled designs.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
Girls Knickers, S1.98

Khaki Knickers. with ADJUST
able belt and knee; full cut and
made right: sizes 10 to - years.
GoIdenberg s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
School Pants, Csc

Fall-weight School Pants, neat
dark mixtures; seryiceable chevi-
OTIS and caSsimeres; straight
knee: in sizes to 9 years: knick :
erbockers in sizes to IS years.
Goldenberg' 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
Kiddies' Rombers, 70c

New models, trimmed with
large button and embroidered
designs. in pretty new colors
and combinations.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
WOnnen's 89c Union Suits

Women's Gauze Cot
ton Union Suits, light <-
weight, low neck and nm
sleeveless, Sight or loose WV
knee styles: perfect
quality,
Women's Vests. Csc - Fine Ribbed
cotton low neck and sleeveless, also bodice
style; regular and extra sizes; perfect quality.
Csc Shirts, 55c-Children's Cause Knit
Shirts, high neck and long sleeves, low neck
and short sleeves; perfect quality
Goldenbergs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

--N>~ ANltii VI AiiN III ~
length for three-quarter beds
free from starch or dressing.
way affect wearing qualities
SIPS Sheets. csc = 54190
Seamless Bleached S h ct 5.
single-bed size; free from starch
or dressing.
$3.50 Spreads. SI.98-8Oa
90 White Dimity Bedspreads,
iull double-bed size; slight sec
onds.
$3.50 Spreads. S2.69-
Crochet Bcdspreads. full double
bed size, i'll heavy raised Mar
settles patterns.
SI75 Sheets, SI.49-SI19O
Seamless Bleached Sheets. full
double-bed size; extra heavy
round thread grade.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
WOn,en's Lou Shoes
81: s. :" a: s. Value: $3.95

Womens Oxfords and Strap Pumps, OF patent colt,
calf black kid and dull feathers. Welted
with low walking military and Louis heels. Discontinued
lines from regular stock. All sizes III the from
21l to 7, but not i'll every style.
GoIdsnbegs-Fut
Evening star., 1923-08-29
Boys $40 T,vo.Pa1ts
Fall Suits, $500

Nj the latest fa models OF grade all-wool and
wool xtures and dressy patterns and coorings
Ideal school dress Coats lined with al paca
twill Both pairs of pants fully lined Extra belt OF material
with each suit. Sizes to II years.
$3.50 to SIS TaU0.Pants Suits, SI275
truly wonderful assortment grade
teras in medium All with pairs OF full
lined kncker pants to 20
Evening star., 1923-08-29
Mems I5c White
Hen,Stitched
Handkerchiefs, Wc

Pure white perfect quality
handkerchief, soft linen finish
kind; full size, with neatly hem
stitched border
Goldenberg's-First Floor
Evening star., 1923-08-29

The new Pouch Bags and long handle Swagger Bags OF
good quality eathers in black brown navy tan gray green
d be Attractive STYLES, we'll made and the newest type
desoned for fall Many in the soft pouchy effects.
Fitted with mirror and change some with swinging
purses
Goldenbeg
Evening star., 1923-08-29

~ NHF POHgee. d7c = JJ
inches wide, all silk quality, in
natural tan shade; highly lus-
trous finish, for making mems
shirts and women's waists.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
''Rengo Belt'' Corsets
$500

''Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets designed
pecialy comfort style for the stout fgureall
unsghtly lines made lovely to wearers of these
Choice of models, elastic top medium
bust with reinforced front and elastic insert at back
All sizes from 25 to Sc.
Corscts. S1-New elastic top models. also p. y.
Corsets medium long, skirt models; all sizes
from 20 81.
Goldenberg' 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

Goldenberg Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

Rugs OF this CHARACTER seldom offered such
low figure and this should prove incen
tive to those need OF rug for any in the house
Alexander Smith & Sons product nationally known and
noted their durability. Made piece with
to mar their beauty-8.3x0ft and Zox9 sizes Atwood
face in good colorings and patterns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
|S ORGANIZED AS
 BREAK COMES
President Coolidge Will De- liver His First Annual Mes sage To Congress In Person At Joint Session GILLET IS REELECTED AFTER INSURGENTS BREAK First Assured There Will Be Opportunity Next Month To Offer Amendments To The Rules

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--The sixty eighth Congress was organized to- day with the breaking of the two day deadlock in the House over the speakership. and it will receive President Coolidge's first annual message tomorrow.
 The President will address Con- gress In person at 12:30 o'clock at g joint session in the House chamber.
 Although Congress now is ready to function, little can be done in the way of legislation until after the Christmas holidays. Committees Of to be organizecr and they must pass on all important measures before there can be action by either house.
 The break leading to the re-elec- tion of Speaker Gillett on the first ballot today came after republican insurgents had satisfied themselves that there would be opportunity next month to offer amendments to House rules. Given this assurance on the floor by Representative Longworth of Ohio, the republican leader. the group, which. for eight ballots, had Cooper of Wisconsin or Madden, Il1i- nois, ffocked almost solidly to Gill lett giving him a majority of eight votes.
 The result showed: Gillett. 2l5; Garrett. democrat, 197; Madden, re- publican, two.
 James of Michigan and Reid of I1li- nois. republicans, stuck to Madden to the last. Berger, socialist, Wis consin Kvale. independent, Minne- sota, and wefald, farmer-labor, Min nesota, voted present. On all the previous bpilcts Kvale and Wefald had loted for Cooper, but Berger had supported none Of the candi- dates.
 The Senate, meeting at noon, again was unable to function, pending or- ganization of the House, and re- mained in session just two minutes. After adjournment many of its mem bers flocked to the House chamber to witness the end of the speaker ship fight. The galleries were crowded and for the first time since the deadlock developed there was a tenseness among spectators and members.
 The word was out that the in- surgents had abandoned their fight,
 (COutinued on Page TvOl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
FIGHT IN FILIPINO SENATEOVERS SEAT
Follows Failure Of Body To Seat Governor Genera!
 Woods Appointee

MANILA, Dec. 5.-(By AssocIated Press.)-A fistic encounter in hall way of the senate chamber of the in- sular legislature tonight followed the appearance of Jose Aleandrino recently appointed senator by Gov ernor General Leonard Wood. and his acceptance by the senate after some debate as duly authorized member of the body. Aleandrino ap- peared in the senate today, the sem ate refusing to recognize him and Senator Soriano, a collectivist, chair man of the committee on election and privileges, questioned his right to occupy a seat.
 Tonight the senate recognized him and formally accepted him as sena- tor. As the members left the cham Der after the session, Alejandrino met Senator Vincente de We're, col 1ectivista, in the hallway, upbraided him for criticizing the appointment and slapped his face.
 A crowd gathered rapidly and IL appeared that the incident would re- suit in a free for all fist fight, but timely arrival of the police stopped the affair short of serious trouble.
 Several senators said they would offer resolutions suspending Ale- jandrino tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
PREMIER BALDWIN
 MAKES BRIEF PLEA
On Eve Of Elections, He Ap- peaIs For Support Of The
 Masses Of England

LONDON, Dec. 5.-(By Associated Press)-On the eve of polling day Premier Baldwin issued what is as- suredly one of the simplest and briefest election appeals in the his tory of British electioneering. In it he says:
 T appeal to my fellow countrymen and women to give me their support today in the fight against unemploy- ment. I ask this for their own sake ration.
 STANLEY BALDWIN"
 This almost naive way of asking the nation for a mandate to reverse completely it's fiscal policy is char acteristic of the prime minister's whole election campaign, which. on vts part nas been conducted with a complete absence of personalities; all hi~ speeches have been addressed to tlto task of explaining, without the aid of rhetoric his proposed policy and its amplifications.
 Tomorrow will give him his anwer from the country, for the results of some 195 of the 549 constituencies to be p1'led will be known tomorrow night and should suffice to give an indica- tion of how the electorate is going. They are chiefly the great London and provincial boroughs, but a suf- fieient sprinkling of county results will be announced tomorrow night to show the trend of the rural vote. Vir- tually the complete results will be known Friday night.
 There are so many features differ entiating this contest from previous elections and so many interests in- volved that more than ever has the exciteraent to learn the outcome been maintained to the last moment. Ex- ceptional methods have been ar ranged for displaying the figures in many prominent places.
 No general election of recent years has been such leap in the dark. MT. Winston Churchill has ventured the prediction that if protection is de- feated at this election it will not be proposed again for whole genera tion.
 Speeches and manifestos tonight are numberless. but there is little new to be said on the situation. Pre- mier Baldwin, MT. Lloyd George. MT. Asquith, Mir. Churchill and J. Ram ss. Macdonald gre all making final efforts to win votes tomorrow in va rious parts of the country.
 Premier Baldwin in his final speech at Bewdley warned his constituents that once Germany was rehabilitated she would need to export enormously to pay separations. Let her ex- port to Russia or anywhere" he added, but don't let us become the shock absorber for German repara- tions. We must have the machinery ready for the protection of our own home markets when central Europe gets stabilized"
 Lord Robert Cecil (recently raised to the peerage) who has spoken little throughout the campaign, made speech at Letchworth tonight. He said universal free trade would be good thing, but even he, a free trader in principle, when he saw higher and higher tariff walls raised against Great Britain, was convinced that Britain must do something to pro- tect her industries.
 Mir. Lloyd George, speaking at Brighton tonight was considerably interrupted by hecklers. He declared himself ready to work as he had worked before with anyone who he considered was doing his best to serve his country's interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
SPECIAL HEARING
 FUR MRS. WALKER
City Commission Said To Be Sharply Divided And Its
 Members Angry

Birmingham women seem deter mined to demand . political show down" In the case of Mrs. c. c. Wal ker. who says Comptroller Marvin H. Taylor discharged her, November 30. in order to put q man in her place. Commissioner Mary Echols declared late Wednesday, after President D. F. McLendon announced the city com mission would act finally In the con troversy at 10 o'clock Thursday morn- ing. s
 Mir. McLendon gave the case an other complexion by announcing that he and the comptroller would defend the removal of Mrs. Walker.
 The case has caused sharp break among the commission members and observers look for 8 spirited session Thursday morning.
 It is a certainty that President Me- Lendon and Commissioner w. B. Cloe will back the comptroller. The im- pression prevails that Commissioner w. l.. Harrison will join Mrs. Echols in asking a full investigation of the facts before the discharge Is con- firmed. Commissioner w. B. Dickson was in Montgomery Wednesday, but will be back in time for the special session.
 Commissioner McLendon was indig- nant because Mrs. Echolsf letter, ask ing for careful inquiry. was mado public during his absence from the city. He and Mrs. Echols discussed the case Wednesday afternoon and the commission president made 1t known he was tired" of efforts of other members to interfere with the comptroller's department. over whicS he has supervision.
 Commissioner Cioe said he felt the same way about 1t.
 "We will tear down the very struc- ture of our government If we set . precedent of refusing to back up our department heads,' he declared. "A person can't run a department effi- ciently unless he Is given the right to hire and fire when necessary for the city's interests
 Mrs. Echols was regretful that the letter she wrote Mir. McLendon had caused resentment. She said she had no desire to interfere with other de- partments, but pointed out that the
 (Contfnued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
STILLMAN AGAIN
 TRYS FOR DIVORCE
Lawyer Admits Indian Was Paid For His
 Letter 2

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-James A. StillmaH made another effort today to overthrow supreme court de- ciSions denying him a divorce and upholding the legitimacy of Baby Guy Stillman. The court reserved decision after hearing four hours arguments.
 His attorneys appeared before the appellate division of the supreme court in Brooklyn and argued that the decisions. rendered by Supreme Court Justice Morschauser on recom- mendation of referee, were render ed after letters alleged to have been written by Mrs. Stillman to Fred Beauvais, Indian guide co-orespon- dent, were thrown out of the record,
 Former Governor Nathan l.. Miller. chief counsel for the banker. cen tered his attack on the admissibility of these letters as evidence, declar- ing that they were "the backbone ot the case" He maintained their au- thenticity had been proved in divers ways and that the referee had erred in ruling them out.
 Isaac Mills, counsel for Mrs. Still man, denied, however, that the let ters had been written by the bankers wife. declaring they had been writ ten by Beauvais. Mir. Miller, short time before. had admitted that the bankers attorneys had paid the In- dian guide s15,000 for several of the letters.
 MT. Miller spent two hours in long review of the entire litigation.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
CHICAGO SEEKING TWO CONVENTIONS
Committee Named To Take Democrats To Windy
 City

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Chicago reached out for the democratic national con vention as well as the G. 0. P. meet Wednes sday, when the Chamber of Commerce announced the personnel of committee which will strive with might and main to persuade the democratic national committee that there's no place like the Windy City.
 Most of the prominent citizens are on the committee, Mayor Dever is honorary chairman, and Edward N. Hurley, former chairman of the ship ping board, is executive chairman. Among the members are George Brennan. Illinois democratic leader, and Fred w. Upham, treasurer of the republican national committee.
 The best interests of our coun- try" declared Judsen F. Stone, presi- dent of the Association of Com merce." are served by having inn portant political deliberations con- ducted at Chicago-the one city In the United States most conveniently located for the greatest number of our people, and having the facilities for comfortably taking care of any number who may come"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
MAY ACCEPT PARDON

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Comptroller Charles l.. Craig announced tonight that he considered the document signed today by President Coolidge "a pardon" from his sentence to to days in jail for contempt of court, which was imposed by Federal Judge Mayer in connection with Brooklyn Rapid Transit receivershfp proceed ings.
 The comptroller said. however. he would not decide whether to accept or reject the pardon" until he had received an official copy of the doc- ument.
 Today's statement was the first MT. Craig has made since word came from Washington that President Coolidge, upon recommendation or Attorney General Daugherty had re- mitted his sentence. His statement said he had been advised by tele- phone of the contents of the docu- ment and that he took the position that it was ractically identical with that used by every President from Washington down to the present time." H z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-06
IF. RESULT. IN I W0 DAYS.
Driving Rain And Driving Teams Cover City, As Bir- mingham Men And Women Put Up $150,000
 CAMPAIGN X MAKING OF CITY coy.S/ FAMILY Pace For Ss /f Week Must Be As$/ Of s1oo,ooo Eac*n /ay-Competition A. s/1roups Keen

Befoi Wednesday evening Com munity Chest workers reported sup scriptions totaling practically S160,0OO. No division of the campaign corps had covered it's territory, and numb CT of teams had not reported to head quarters at that time.
 The second day Of Birmingham's s big charity movement saw. in spite of persistent rains. decided tightening in the lines of nearly a half thousand active men and women who are seek ink $450,000 for 31 organizations for 1924.
 Competition among the various as- sociations raising funds was intense, and the enthusiasm of the individual workers at it's height, according tc Director Carson Adams.
 Fourteen concerns reported 100 per cent contributions from their em- ployes. The women's special com mittee turned in pledges totaling S5,160. The group is composed of Mrs. Frank Naber, Mrs. Hill Ferguson. Mrs. Alfred Walker, Mrs. w. F. Rice, Mrs. Paul Chalifoux, Mrs. Sam Naber and Mrs. Walter Beazley. ss,60275. Included in this contri- : button were a number of small amounts and one of ssoo, given by Adams, Rowe and Norman.
 o O O
 Merger Meetings.
 The Rotary club merged its weekly luncheon with the daily luncheon of the chest campaign workers In the Tutwiler hotel Wednesday, following the example set by the Kiwanis club Tuesday.
 Rev. J. E. Dillard, pastor of the First Baptist church. gave an inspira- tional talk at the luncheon Wednes- day He declared that the greatest need of the present day was more benevolence in business and more business In benevolence, and asserted that the Community Chest supplied both. He was vigorously applauded.
 The entire corps of workers and the Rotarians marched from luncheon singing ''Onward Christian Soldiers" " Light hearts and determination held sway.
 Director Carson spoke briefly at the luncheon. calling attention to the fact that within a few days S1 charity organizations were being cared for for the entire year.
 O O O
 Larger Donations.
 The larger contributions of the day included:
 Mrs. J. c. Patterson, s1.ooo; Mrs G. K. Milner, $1,000; Mrs H. C. Ryding. s45o; Mrs. w. S. Brown. $500: MT. and Mrs. S. Y. Caldwell, $500; MT. and Mrs. H. W. Fowlkes, S450; Dr. and Mrs. Frank Naber, s4oo; Mrs. Lillian Naber, $260; Mrs. Dora N. Walker. s10o; Mrs. Robert Jemison, Sr., $500 i;
 (Continued on Page Two)