davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-19

and Saxons
Have Split
Diplomatic Relations Are
Severed and Minister and
Charge d'Affaires Re-
called From Posts.
New Outbreaks Feared
BY Associated Press.

Dci W. ics-iIipiOiiidtit lCid-
tions between Bavaria and Saxony
have been severed.
lSaxony today dismissed its charge
d'affaires to Bavaria and announced
the appointment of a new minister,
whereupon the Bavarian government
replied, declining to receive the new
minister as long as the communist
party was represented in the Saxon
ministry. At the same time ii re-
called the Bavarian minister from
Dresden.
By Universal Service.
Berlin, Oct. 1s.-Food riots were re-
ported from Dresden, the capital of
saxony. this afternoon. at the same
time the Saxon cabinet was reiterat-
ing its open defiance of the. Berlin
government, and while the Strese-
mann dictatorial cabinet was in ses-
sion trying to evolve a plan to stamp
out resistance to its authority In
Saxony.
Orders having been issued by the
central government, directing General
Mueller. commander of the reich
swehr in Saxony, to suppress at once
the armed proletarian groups known
as "hunderschsften," in Saxony, the
government was awaiting with some
trepidation the result OF their action.
Following on the heels of the order
to General Mueller late last night, q
battalions of the reichswehr were or
dered to entrain from Berlin for
Dresden and ether Saxon points to re-
inforce the seven battalions already
under General Mueller.
The situation in Saxony was ag-
gravated today by radical speeches in
the diet by members of the commun-
isksocialist cabinet, including fiery
remarks by Premier Zeigner and Min
ister Of Finance Boettcher, both Of
whom assailed the central govern.
ment, and In addition attacked the
Bavarian nationalists, charging that
the nationalists are threatening armed
action to establish . monarchy. zeig-
ner, In his speech, demanded action
by the Berlin government to head of
the monarchist movement.
Minister Of Finance Boettcher, in
a sensational speech, said:
II warn the German government
that It 10 playing a dangerous game
towards the workers.
Labor II In q bitter mood and a
storm may break at any minute.
When the storm breaks labor will
march with a united front and at a
Hsiven signal"
Further rioting at various indus
trial centers gave new cause for
alarm.
At Mannheim. where 10 were re-
ported dead as the result OF riots and
clashes with the police last night,
and where 100 met injuries, there was
continued unrest today. New out
breaks were momentarily expected In
spite Of the fact that the death pen
atty was decreed by the military COM
mand for any person guilty Of incit-
ing strikes or riots.
At Gelsenkirchen the police head
quarters were stormed by a mob OF
angry men and women. Three OF the
rioters were wounded when the po-
lice fired into the mob.
Rioting, ascribed to the communists,
broke out in the north German city
OF Heide.
Minor food riots were reported from
Leipzig.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-19
Christian Ministerial
Body Meets at Bethan,

Bethany, Neb.. Oct. lS--The Ne
braska Ministerial association OF the
Christian churches Of Nebraska met
IN annual session here. DR.. Adrian
Newens is the chief lecturer on the
program. Dr. q. NJ. Yocum OF st,
Louis also will give two addresses.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-19
The Weather

For "a hours. ending =. m, October 10.
remnrrsture.
HiGhtsf, aN{ lowest a. mean. 50. nor.
mai kt
Total sSeess aetlcieneS since jsaosr,
Relative nawIdiss. rereensase.
a m. 80 Noon u m. ~
Precipitation, Inches and Wsudresiths,
Total Total since January !. xs1i;
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-19
Another Full One

That's fine" said Mrs. Kir-
tenbrink, as she instructed a
Bee ad taker to cancel her
apartment advertisement. II
only ordered my ad in for
three days, but l have rented
the apartment, so please take
1t out"
Another full order Of salts
faction served to Bee Clas-
sified Ad user. We can rent
YOUR apartment, too. Phone
AT 1000 and try II.
IT'S RES ULTS PER
DOLLAR THAT COUNT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
FEAR COMMUNIST PLOT
 AGAINST BOY SCOUT
Explosion At Scout Celebration h.
 jured 13 Persons

OGDEN, Utah, May 6.-The police have been asked to investigate as a possible communist plot against the Boy Scouts an explosion here late Saturday night at the close of a Boy Scout celebration, in which 1S persons were injured, some seriously.
 Hundreds of other persons mar rowly escaped from pieces of flying, flaming timpers, which were hurled over the park, when the explosion occurred in a bonfire. Gasoline was being thrown on the pile of wood, but in such small quantities that it could not have caused the great damage done, according to scout ex ecutive George A. Coates.
 The concussion was so great that about 50 windows in the city jail and city hall nearby were broken.
 Imm ediately after the explosion Chief of Police Allison and his men and the members of the fire depart ment took charge of rescue work, taking the injured to the city court room and chiefs office, where they were given medical attention.
 Coates said that few days ago he had received letter from a former government secret service of ficial, who told him that he must watch out for the scouts, as the Rus sian communists were bitter against the growth of the Boy Scouts.
 He has asked the police to examine the ashes of the bonfire and see if there was any evidence of a bomb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
OBREGON WILL STICK
 TO PROGRAM, HE SAYS
Says No Foreign Influences Will Af.
 feet Him

MEXICO CITY, May 6.-"Neither domestic nor foreign influences will cause the admins stra tion of which l
 am the head to deviate from the path set as program by this govern ment."
 This statement, made by President Obregon Sunday to convention of
 farmers. caused deep impression,
 especially in view of the fact that the
 American delegates are leaving
 Washington to attend the "recogni- tion conference" here.
 Obregon said it would be foolish
 to suppose the realization of his agrarian program would be achieved
 without differences arising with vested interests" On the other hand, he said, it must be remembered that the program found vigorous echo in the national conscience and all that was wanted to make it sue cess was the frank, absolute assist ance of the masses.
 The speech was considered signifi- cant because the Mexican agrarian policy is one of the disputed points between the two countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LoEW,s BIJou.

Birmingham movie fans are promised a real treat during the first half of this week at Loew's Bijou, beginning Monday afternoon, when the charming Viola Dana will ap- pear as the star in the latest Metro photoplay, "Crinoline and Romance, as an added attraction to what is also declared to be an ususually en- tertaining vaudeville bill.
 Sascha Piatrov and Lois Natalie, international dancers, represent the headline act of the vaudeville bill, in an elaborately staged produc- ton.
 Other acts include Percy Chapman and Elsie Ring in their musical com edy originality, "The Hired Man. also Manion and Wells in Uncle Jerry at the Op'ry." with comedy and songs by Mercy and Corbin, known as the "so different singers of songs, and harmony singing comedians, and by way of rounding out well bal anced bill, Wilson and Lelo, gym nasts, will offer some of their latest feats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
MERGER IF GERARD
 AND PHEM|X CITY URGED AT MEETING
Attorney General To Be Asked To Prepare Bill For New
 Town Of Brandon

PHENIX CITY, Ala, May 6.-A mass meeting in Phenix City today, attended by 1000 persons, indorsed the consolidation of Phenix City and Girard and voted in favor of naming the new municipality Brandon in honor of the governor of Alabama.
 The sense of the meeting was that Attorney General Harwell G. Davis of Alabama, proceed with-the draw ing of bill providing for the con solidation and that it be passed by the legislature at the next session.
 Combining of the tive, towns by leg isiation was favored rather than a vote by the people in an election. Under the plan approved by the mass meeting the governor would appoint the first officials of the new mu nicipalty. A committee composed of six persons from each Cf the towns, with men and women having equal membership, was authorized for the purpose of circulating petitions to determine the attitude of the major ity of the people in PheniX City and Glrard in regard to the consolidation.
 This step was taken following the explanation that the state attorney general desired such an expression from the people of the two towns be- fore he submitted the bill to the leg islature.
 Appointment of the committee probably will be made tomorrow by T. w. Britton of PheniX City, who presided over the mass meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
CHRISTIAN SEEKS PAIR
Assistant Chief Catches Two Bessc.
 mer Men-Needs Information

Assistant Chief of Police Tom Christian is seeking information re- garding a man and woman reported to have been struck down and in- jured early Sunday night at Eighth street and Eighth avenue, north.
 Chief Christian caught the men said to have been in the automobile which struck the couple, he said, after a chase out Third avenue to the fairgrounds. Tom Vines and a man named Snow q Bessemer were arrested on charges Of reckless driv ing after Christian had been pushed from the running board of their car while attempting to stop it.
 He said he first noticed them be- cause the bumper of their car was trailing the ground, making it appear they had been in wreck. They were in an Overland car. The arrest was made about 6:45 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
ACTIVITIES SLUMP
Federal Employment Service Places
 2SO During Week

Report of the United States em- ployment service for the week end ing May 5. issued by H. E. Oliver, se
 nior examiner. showed a slight slump in the activities Cf the service as compared with the preceding week. Orders for new workmen totaled 617, while those for the preceding week ran well over the 700 mark. Appli- cations for positions were 175. and placements reached figure of 2S0, with the following classifications: unskilled and domestic, 1S2: skilled, IS, and clerical and professional, 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
NEGRO'S LEG BROKEN

Luke Jackson, Dolomite negro, had his leg broken at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at First avenue and Forty second street when he was struck by an automobile operated by w. Car penter, 211 Seventy eighth street, who carried the negro to the Hill man hospital. and then reported to police headquarters. Carpenter was later allowed to go home without heinz arrested pending investigation. Witnesses state that the accident was of a nature that could not be avoided under the circumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
ALABAMA PIONEER DEAD
Funeral Services Held For Mrs. J
 E. Little At AmOry, Miss.

Funeral services for Mrs. J. B. Lit tie, 76 years old, well known pioneer citizen of Alabama, who died Thurs day at the home of her daughter, Mrs J. A. SeweH, Maxine, Ala, were held at Amory, Miss.
 Mrs. Little was member of the Primitive Baptist church at Amory, Miss, for more than 30 years, and 1t was in compliance with her re- quest that her remains were buried beside those of her husband in the little church graveyard there. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs J. w McKinzie. Mccaifa. Ala Mrs. J. B. Newman, Birminghan- Little, Maxine Ala, and five sons, J. M Little. l.. B. Little, E. T. Little and N. F. Little, all of Birmingham and Jefferson county, and o. E. Lit
 tie, Roswell, N. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
BEGIN BUILDING CHURCH
New Negro Structure Will Cost
 S1O7. .00O When Completed

St. John A. NJ. c. negro church at Seventh avenue and Fifteenth street south, will begin Monday morning with Contractor c. w. Hadnott ir charge. The work will require about seven months for completion, and the new building will represent finan- cial outlay of s107,000
 Ground breaking ceremonies were held at the church site Sunday after noon under the direction of Rev. H N. Newsome, pastor of the church. Nearly every pastor of negro church in Birmingham was present and all made short addresses. A large crowd was present. A collec- ton to help defray expenses of con struction was taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

Railway company at prices to yield 5.25 to $40 per cent; s5,700,000 5 per cent 1 to 15-year equipment trust certificates of the Virginia Rail- way at prices to yield 5.25 to 5.45 per cent; s5,6S7,OO0 Az per cent to 15-. year equipment trust certificates of the Union Pacific Railroad company at prices to yield 5.10 to 5.15 per cent and s6600,000 per cent 30-year 6 l5 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

Baseball was substituted as a sport in place of head hunting among the Igorrotes in the Philippines while William H. Taft was governor there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

Black k-necked stilts,- the. Pacific ocean water birds, have black and white bodies with red legs so stiff they resemble stlts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
Read These Ads Daily For Your Wants You'll Find Them
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND THE PARTY who took Mrs. Bryan Hol- combs purse from the dressing room at the Ben-Hur dance hall Friday night and no questions will be asked; other wise will send for it. " FoUND-Money, vicinity. of by product plant, Woodward. See Mi. Woods
 BIDS WANTED Bids will be received by the un- dersigned until noon, May 18th, for furnishing coal for the city schools. Information can be had as to quantity and quality by ap- plying at the office of business manager.
 (Signed)
 BIRMINGHAM BOARD OF
 EDUCATION D. E. Mckinley, Business Manager. 2320 Eighth Avenue, North.
 Phone Hemlock 1761. GET in the business for yo1rself. Make money by putting out good remedy Tested formulas for patent medicines soft drinks and household remedies fur nished by an expert. Terms reasonaole. Address DIP. care Age-Herald. TO CLOSE OUr-A'.Ou 300 ali-wool, hard finish worsted suits. at s3O. All weights and models: wonderful values. Marc Iinx. 1911 list Ave.
 HAIR aoops-FiIst quality switches bobs, curls and transformations at .o1O 9th Ave. Main 4224. = ABOUT 300 all-wooi worsted and cassi- mere suits at s20: best bargains in the city. Mare Link 1911 1st Ave. soUTHsIDE Studio splendid floor. latest steps class or private. Main 41s6-J.
 AUTOMOBILES s
  AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
 FOR SALE Auto trucks; one 2-ton Pierce Arrow, one 1-ton Republic, both in use daily. One Chevrolet road ster, all at bargain. Call Beck Candy & Grocery Co.,, Main S43.
 FORD TOURING If you are looking for car well worth its price, see this one; 1921 model; self starter; demountable rims; Decker lock wheel; Apco shock absorbers; cord tires; ? new Mohawk cords rear; motor just overhauled; price s25o cash. Own CT needs the money. Phone today, Main 3sos-J. USED CARs-If it's a used car D. rgain lo6-s s. 21st St. Main 277 NEW Ford touring car; run less than 1000 miles; cheap for cash. Phone Main s72 Monday.
 AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES , AUTO PARTS-Largest stock Of parts in tho south, for nearly every make and model; new gears. axles and springs 20 10 so ger cent off Hat.
 E. GREENBERG
 AUTO WRECKING co. Corner of 12th St. and 3d Ave. NJ. 1245
 
 AUTO PARTS-Useo auto parts Tor most any make or model car. New axles. shafts and gears. 30 to 60 per cent off list price. ASa bama Auto Wrecking Co.,. 613 $. Fist St. Main 6S07 AUTO PARTS-We buy used cars: save % to 75 per cent on new and used parts. Jefferson Auto Wrecking Co.,. l41S 2nd Ave. N. Main 2t80
 PARTS-AII kinds Of parts for any make of car. Southern Auto Wrecking Co.,. 1922 9th Ave. Main S656.
 SERVICE STA.-REPAIRS II JEWELL TIN SHOP-Glass grinding wind shields beveled; sedan doors a specially. 1920 Ave. C. Main S27S Look for the Yellow Front"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS

Bid. Ask. Am. IT. & Say. Bank. k........210 225 B'ham TT. & Say. cv..... .z25 250 Federated Blk. & IT. tpar) 10 II First National Bank ........320 3ah First Nat. Bank of Fairfield. ..14o 155 N. Bham. TT. & Say. Bank ..l5o 165 Traders National Bank ......175 200
 INSURANCE STOCKS Ala. N. Life Ins. Co. (par 1o). l4 IS Protective Life Ins Co., (par 10) Is 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
EMPLOYMENT HE'LL, MA ANVt,H-yIALE

HELP MANTED-MALE 49 NANTED-Young man stenosrapher. Assistant hotel housekeeper. 4 ail-round machnists.
 boys work in filling station. white Mattresses.
 white rough carpenters, steady work, surveyors rodmen, 2 pattern makers. Auto chass,s painter and cleaner. inside trackmen (mines). s white, colOred coal cut machine men. white or colored rockmen. S4.25 yard. white parlor maids. $50. room. board. 10 white carpenter helpers. 30, S5c. Green and dry sand holders. experienced saleslades.
 White and colored coal miners, S5 White man all-round cook, s100. colored short order cooks. colored porters. 2 hotel hall men. Colored dining room girl $9 week. elevator boys. colored; bus boy. Colored boy, girl dishwashers. Producers Agency, 2119h 2d Ave. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

sHTED-Young man as collec- ter; must come well recom-
 o9ded and own wlieel; good chance for advancement. Ad-
 .s. SUI, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

MORTG.AlE 2 LOA As
 Prompt service in u.ah nB eos on i'm proved city and arburial -ti estate. {. money always or uaDoi ont rates uAzZARD-CLARk Nj RIG co. <06 Title Guarantee Bids fhu M. 3iss 6 PER CENT Nc VEY-B -Baul.p Reserve system; 6 per cent loans .re made on city farm property tp y build i'm prove or pay in..ehteor ss Bankers Reserve Depos Csmpan2 keith Bldg. Cincinnati, Oh ..
 REAL ESTATE LI ANs--A .os a5 , per cent on up-tu-d to hoU ee In Greater Birmingham. j ckson securities Co.,. 113 N. Fist hsln it ------ LOANS-Nade oa lni prove raal estate In Birmingham. sfl Af cent. Title Guarantee Len flt 'rlat O.. Title Bldg. FIRST MoRTo .fa seea iion property Tn Jefferson -cep.- hcris tges bought. s: F rhom so 599 70 Guarantee REAL EsrAT f- -1ans ag first mortsass Realty Co. \. siss St: Main l2s0 WE negollato ioans anl ssii real estate. Mcconnell. yhiye-ferry. OPS Sd Ave.
 EC Si1h 70 JOAN 6.
 SALAFL |. ANS Quick loans. flo .g .sl 60 steadily sm- ployed me 9ro fpfr
 Cheapes tistef Payments, STANI AhD < x EDIT co. %os Amer rr1sE sid' Main sa3A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
INSURANCE STOCKS
STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS

Alabama 3hs, 1956 .......... s5 sI Alabama As, 1956 ............ 94 97 Alabama 4ias. 193035. 4.25 basis.
 City of Birmingham. 4.4005 basis.
 Jefferson County, 4.50@5 basis.
 Jefferson County warrants, 5A 96A basil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
LEGAL
StockhO,dcrs' Meeting

special meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama Home Building and Loan Association will be held at the office of the association, 2026 First avenue Bir- mingham, Ala, Tuesday, May 29, 1923, at 12 o'cloc noon, for the purpose of in- creasing the authorized apital stock Of the association from Slo,00o,000 to S25, 900. 000, and for the transaction of any other business that may come before the H. H. NJ. ROBERTSON. President. W. Y. M. ROBERTSON. General Manager.
 Notice to Contractors
 Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of ReEenue Jefferson County, Ala bama' until :. o'clock noon, June $. 1923. Tor the ioIioWlhs work;
 Steel bridge over Locust Fork of War rior River, near Flat Ttop, 10 consist of two SS-foot rveted steel truss spans and eleven 22-foot steel approach spans with the necessary concrete abutments and cylinder piers. Approximately e5O tons steel required and 700 cubic yards con crete.
 Grading road from proposed steel bridge n ately . miles, requiring 25,000 cubic yards excavation, with the necessary water ways
 Grading four hills on Elbow to Porter Road, approximately three miles. requiring approximately S0,00o cubic yards eXcaya- ton. with the necessary water ways. Plans and specifications on file in the County Highway Engineers office, where they may be examined,
 Certified check or bidders bond for sl0o0 must accompany each proposal. The Board of Revenue reserves the right 10 reject dHS UT d4l pl'lS.
 C. l. ROGERS,
 County Highway Eys-neer. Proposal For Building d Water Supply system Tor the City of Taiiadesa, Ala. Sealed proposals for furnishing material and constructing water supply system for the Ct. ol 1alladega, Ala,. w;ll be received by the Comm. sslOners at the City Hall untu Two (2J r. NJ. Monday. June The Water Supply system will consist of a 10 foot reinforced concrete intake dam. lG-juch e. l. intake, pumping sta- lion, 7 0e0, 900 gallon service reservoir, crete filters. gQ0.00O-gallou clear water reservoir and approximately 19,O00 feet of l6-!nch C, l, supply m1in.
 Each proposal must be accompanied by q Anj fled check. payable to the City of Tal ga. Ala 10 an amount equal to fiVe~,5) per cent of the bid, as guar into if awarded. A bond of one hundred per cent tt0Q per cent1 of the contract price will be required. Payments will be made on monthly eSt,natas-
 Plans and specifications are on file In the office of the City Clerk at Talladega, Ala and with Paul H. Norcross, Consult- ms Engineer. liQi Candier Building. At lnia, Ga,
 Bidders may obtain copies from the Engineer by enclosing certified check for twenty-five tS25,u0) dollars, payable to the sired they may be had at the cost Of printing. If the plans, spec ficaUons. and blue prints are returned within thirty days after opening bids, the check for twenty five dollars will be returned.
 Il. II. THORNTON.
 City Commissioner.
 ] r. HANKS
 Light and Water Commissioner.
 D. NJ. HENSON
 City Clerk. PAUL H. NoRCRoss.
 Consulting Engineer,
 1404 Candler Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
ROOMS AND BOARD wANT'D eo

TWO YOUNG MEN want room and board with private family; Norwood preferred. Address W-o2 Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

(STYLE THREE) THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 3 cents per word for single in- sertion, 8 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and 15 cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS

Ala. Power Co.,, pfd. ......... 9s
 Ala, IT,, It. & P. common .... 24 2s American bakeries Co. ...... 125 1+0 Avondale Mills. common .....675 700 Avondale Mills pfd. ..........105 1l0 Bess, c l, & L. Co. ....,.... 65 65 Bham Realty Co. ............140 155 B'ham Water>sorks D. c. pfd. .1ol l05 Fairfield Land Co. ............ 70 50 Jefferson County Bank ....... 45 SO Loveman. Joseph & Loeb, com. 70 so Loveman. Joseph & Loeb. pfd.s0 90 Morris Plan Co. .............. 9b 100 Nat. Cast Ifon X Pipe Co. HOO 110 Southeastern Express Co....... 93 100
 Warrant Warehouse ........ 90 1l0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

tSTYLE FOUR) AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page In this size type will be printed un- der any classification at rate of cents W ordfor one insertion. cents word for one insertian; insertions 10 cents a word for seven consecutive insertions, 40 cents per word for 30 consecutive insertions Of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

YOUNG LADY with exceptional business experience desires position as book : keeper and cashier. Can use typewriter. C-91, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

JEWELL TIN SHOP-Glass grinding: winds shields beveled; sedan doors a specially. 1920 Ave. C. Main S27S. Look for the Yellow Front"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

Consulting Engineer,
 1io4 Candler Bldg. Atlanta, Ga,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
LIVE STOCK & SEEDS C

MILK COWS FOR SALE ing today car loads of e' cows with young calVe Stock Yards. corner ol
 St, under the East
 exchange for dry e
 Sfhh. c. ". Walden