davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
CLUES FOUND, FAIL TO IDENTIFY YEGGS
No Arrests Made In Connection
 With Safe Innfinq

Several clues into the robbing Mon- day morning of the safes at the Pittsburg Plate Glass company 2901 First avenue. and the Simmons Hard ware company. 29oO First avenue, have been followed by detectives but no arrests have been made The safe blowers obtained $50 from the safe of the glass company, but only a few checks and stamps were miss Ing from the hardware company S safe.
 According to Detectives Moser and Peveler the robbers broke into the stores by breaking the glass from the front windows. Police ale of the opinion the men were skilled in safe cracking, as they used an oily rag to obliterate any finger prints left on the safes.
 No attempt had been made to blow the safes, the combination having been broken with a long tool with a hooked end. Detectives are of the opinion both robberies were pulled by the same man or men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
'--i;.5;=l s.5: TODAYS | ,:'s. ;'s.: CALENDAR :! 3
AT THE THEATRES

Lyric-John c. MacFarlane and Hazel Corinne in The Bad Man" Loew's Bijou-Vaudeville and fea- ture film, Your Friend and Mine"
 AT THE MOVIES Capitol-Cecil B. DeMille's For bidden Fruit"
 Galax-All-star cast in The Co., Getter."
 Princess-E. K. Lincoln in "A Man of Courage"
 Rialto-William Desmond in Fighting Mad"
 Royal-Dick Hatton in "Unblazed Trails"
 Strand-Charles Ray in "A Tailor Made Man"
 Trianon-Anna Q. Nilsson in Hearts Aflame"
 CURRENT EVENTS Travellers club luncheon at the Morris hotel at o'clock No WSY program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
S AVS FAIRFIELD SCHOOLS MUST BE ON PAR WITH BEST Or. Baker Announces a New Faculty For Coming
 Term
FAIRFIELD BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD }

That Fairfield must have a high school just as good as any city in this state and that such an accom- plishment will be achieved without any great trouble was tho statement of Prof. B. B. Baker, superintendent of Fairfield schools, In announcing a comparatively new faculty at the Fairfield High with an increase of the staff. pr. Baker, whose coming to Fairfield has proven of wide in- terest, announced the following staff for the school: Prof. Stuckey, prin- cipal and mathematics; Thomas J. Clements athletics and science; Miss Mandine Brandon, Latin and French; Mrs. M. ". Pratt, history; Mss Mil dred Tompkins, English; Miss Ellen Maddox, home economics an athletics for girls; Mrs. Mildred Manning of Naperville, H., supervisor of music and director of physical education. The latter served with Dr. Baker when he was principal of the school at Dothan.
 It was announced by Professor Ba- ker that classes would be provided at Gate Lodge school with additional instructors and that changes of an i'm portant nature would be made in other departments of the system. He would be given just as good 8 high said Fairfield students this year would be given just as good high school work as could be obtained anywhere and that eventually the school would be a highly rated one. Professor Baker explained that he was not stranger to Alabama, but had taught practically all of his time in this state. He was in Mobile coun- ty for four years. then president of Daphne Normal, later two years at Roanoke, three years at Dothan, and only one year at Rusk, Tex. where he was college president. He said that he had come back home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
ATTENTION 11JKSo

The Seaboard has been named the official route to the Atlanta con- venticn. Special train leaves 12:05 a m., Sunday midnight. Those who do not use special be sure and re- quest tickets via Seaboard. For in formation, Phone Main 4942. H. E. Peasants, D. P. A, GA Woodward Bldg, Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
TO LAY CORNER STONE

William Elliott of Fairfield, first master of the Fairfield lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, will be the orator of the oc- casion when the corner stone of the Masonic temple is laid. MT. Elliott was the moving spirit in the lodge, which was organized In 1911, and at hich time the members had to hus- tie up additional Masons to open up the lodge. However, the member ship now is over 200 and the erection of a S5OO00 building testifies to the substantial character of the men be- hind the lodge and the faith they have manifested in Fairfield
 Secretary Parsons announced that the grand lodge members had ac- cepted the invitation to attend, and the affair would be interesting not only to members of the Masonic fra .ernity, but to outsiders as well.
 The dedication will be held at o'clock Monday afternoon and the public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07
THE WEATHER

= Alabama, Mississippi. Virginia and South Carolina, extreme northwest Florida, Florida and Georgia: Partly cloudy Sat urday and Sunday, with local thunder showers; no change in temperature.
 Louisiana-Saturday and Sunday, partly cloudy; scattered thundershowers in south east portion.
 Arkansas, Oklahoma and west Texas:
 East Texas: Saturday and Sunday partly cloudy
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday; thundershowers; :; probably not much change in tempera- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-07

LOCAL DATA
 For the 24 hours ending at ?, m, July 6, 1923:
 Highest temperature ............'.. s2 Lowest tenn perature ................ 70 Mean temperature ................. S1 Normal temperature ...-....,.,.... 79 Deficiency in temperature since Jan
 uary l .--a........ .....-...... S4 Rainfall .......... ................. .34 Total rainfall since January 1.,....32. 19 Excess in rainfall since January 1... {. 30 Relative humidity 2 a. m. ......... 7S
 F noon ..............-.. 48
 ( D. m. bb Dry thermometer, a. m. ........ 76
 12 noon .................... 80
 ?. m. .'ss..-s ......... cl Wet thermometer, a. m. .......,. Fl
 12 noon ...................... 73
 D. m. .................... 72 Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the A hours ending at ' D. m, Qnth meridian tlna. IulY g. 1922:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
OF
!. LEGION IN D. c.
IS PLAN
Local Department Officers Ask
Support to Bring 1924
Meeting to Capital.

Support of Washington business
interests to bring the 1924 American
Legion convention to Washington Is
to be sought by a canvass begin
ming within the next few days. De-
partment Commander John Lewis
Smith will appoint a committee for
this purpose.
National Vice Commander Watson
B. Miller, who is also a past com.
nlander of the legion's local depart
ment, preached the subject Of bring
ing tho convention to. the depart
ment's executive committee.
Between $4,000 and 100000 will
be needed to entertain the visitors,
he estimated. Vice Commander
Miller pointed out in a statement
TO the committee that one national
convention has been held in the
North. one in the South, two in
the Central section Of the country,
and this years will be held in San
Francisco. It is logical, therefore,
90 pInoQs 1se1 eul leql 'pIBs eu
the next claimant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
MAURER LEAVES
|. CENTRAL HIGH
SCHOOL
Principal Resigns to Devote
More Time to Work at
Georgetown Law

Robert A. Maurer, principal Of
Central High School for more than
three years, has resigned, it became
known today. No off cial announce
ment has been made by the Board
Of Education. :,
1t is believed that Maurer took
this action to devote full time to
Georgetown University Law School,
with which he has been connected
as instructor for several years. It
is thought his resignation will per-
NIT him to accept a full professor
ship at the school.
Superintendent Of Schools Frank
w. Ballou, now in Maine, is ex.
pected to confirm Maurer's resigna.
ton soon.
Maurer has closed his home, 2O29
Park place northwest, for the sum.
mer, and is with his family at
Elkhart Lake, Wis. His connection
with Central dates back to the
time when the school was located
In the old o street building. He
succeeded the late Emory p. VIII
son as principal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
Maryland Is Growing
Grapes To Equal
Best. In France

BALTIMORE, Aug. PLANT
ing grape vines is a new indus
try that has taken root recently
in Maryland and is being fos-
tered by the high freight rate
on grapes between. California
and this State.
Large area9 adjacent TO the
.Patapsco and Patuxent rivers
are being planted with vines
bearing grapes of the wine
producing species. Local eX-
perts declare the sandy soil of
Maryland will produce. a grape
infinitely superior to the Cali
fornia variety, and even go so
far as to claim that the home
grown fruit will equal the prod
uct of the Champagne region,
which supplies the famous vim
tages of that region Of France. :.
Although the owners of the
newest vineyard district in
America as yet are lacking in
experience in cultivating the
vines to obtain the finest flavor,
they already are showing a
marked degree Of talent in
handling this latest Maryland
crop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
HEART FAILURE KILLS BOY
AFTER RUN TO CATCH RIDE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Herbert
Kaplan. sixteen years old, of 400
East Fifty-fourth Street, ran a block
to catch a ride on an automobile
brewery truck in First avenue near
Fifty-second street. AS he clambered
on the rear of the vehicle his hear t
failed from eXertion and he fell to
the street dead.
Witnesses at first thought Her
bert had been run over by the truck,
which was driven by Albert Vogen-
berger, of 402 Fifty-sixth street, but
when DR.. Niehardt from Reception
Hospital examined the body he said
the boy had died of heart failure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
BOARD OF HEALTH TAKES
COW FROM FORMER MAYOR

WOODBURY., N. j., Aug. a.
Former Mayor F. M. Cattell found
his COW missing today and learned
from the Board of Health that the
animal was being cared for under
the direction of the health authori-
ties. He was told that as soon as
It was housed properly he could
again have the beast.
Complaint from neighbors to hte
Board Of Health caused Cattell to
be given thirty days to remedy an
alleged nuisance. The time expired
Yesterday and the cow disappeared.
Cattell stated this morning that he
would issue warrants for all the
members of the Board Of Health,
charging theft of his COW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02

acation needs. from this
re generous on odd lots
69c and 79c Pants, 50c
OFF lot of Wash Pants. Of
khaki, white duck and gray
crash; sizes 4 to II years.
S1.39 to $1.69 Points.
$1.19-Of fast-color khaki cIoth,e
natural tan linen and gray linen
crash; sizes to e1S years.
81 and $1.25 Hats, SOC.
Straw Hats, in black, brown
and blue: shapes suitable for
boys from 2 to 8 years of age. Z
So Camp Suits, $1.85
Khaki Camp Suits. with knick.
erbocker pants; sizes IL tot la
yeats. $3.50
81 to $3.50 BIoatses, S5c
Bell Brand Sport Blouses, Of
khaki, madras. percaie and OK.
ford weave; short sleeves and
sport collar: sizes to 16 years.
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
Makes
BEAUTY, HER
THEORY
Spinich Helps Art and Carrots
Spells It, Mrs. Allen Says,
Praising Vitamine Diet.
By ROLAND KREBS.
International News Service.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-When the trap
drummer cracks the cdvbell, that's
the spinach he ate asserting it's nu-
steal bent. When the violinist wipes
a squeaky note of the e string, it's
because he's been eating carrots.
Heart of lettuce leaves makes the
graceful girl do her stuff up and
down the dance floor the way she
does.
Ali that's true, If the theory Mrs.
ally known dietician, explained to-
day to the American Home Eco
nomics Association convention, is
right.
THE jazz age" she said, sis due
to the improved diet of the present.
The world now understands the
value Of yitamines."
Have More Pep Today.
The craving for funny music, she
explained, was naturally because bet
ter fed persons have more pep and
higher spirits. Our grandmother,
who always had a big brother with
ham fists standing by to beat up
the boy friend who called her by her
first name, was naughty because she
was half-sick from overlooked food,
the diet expert explained. But now
that everyone Understands the kick
to be got out Of green's, milk, fruits
and other things bubbling over with
the dear little vitamines, that's all
changed.
"Show me-" challenged Mrs. Allen,
"the man of sixty who has a proper
vitamine diet that can't dance until
o'clock in the morning"
Those between seventy and eighty,
who don't diet much on anything
and who drink mostly and dance un.
til 5 a. M, won't do. They're re.
served for the liquor theorists who
wish to prove the value of good,
wholesome drinking.
The latter commands mixing meals
with business. She thinks big con-
Germs should serve tea to their EN-.
ployes every afternoon.
Mrs. Allen said she had tried 1t in
her own office, and that 1t took peo-
pies minds off their business agree
ably when they lad to study whether
to take one lump, two, lemon or both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02

Kmickers, $1.69 Girls
Linon Knockers, natural tan
color, with deep cuff knees and
fitted belts; broken sizes.
Knockers, $1.98 - Girls
Khaki Knockers. buckle belt and
pockets; full cut sizes.
NightgoV'ts, ST. Chill !
dren's Summer Nfghtgowns, Of
soft finish Crepe, dainty rose
bud designs in assorted colors;;i
lace trimmed; sizes s to IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
RECORDS
INCLUDE MANY
REAL GEMS
chaIaPin, Mischa EIman and
Frances AIDA Present New
Offerings.

Daddy" songs are legion, and
while some of them verge on
maudlin hokum, their sentiment at
least is based on one. of the strong.
est of human ties. But the Daddy
which Frances Aida sings on a
new August. record must not for a
moment be confused with the battle
tic versions so prevalent. 1t is the
song Of a child who climbs to
daddy's knee at the close Of day
and wonders what mother may
Athink when the pair Of them rejoin
her at the end of life. 1t shows
how such a song may be, without
straining Of sentiment and without
the slightest banality. It is sung
in the same spirit.
To those who have heard his Rus.
sian records the announcement OF
Q new one by Chaliapin forecasts Its
appeal. The "Recitative and Air
Of Prince GaNtzky'' from Borodin's
Prince Igor" Is his delight.
the music that falls to his lot is
beautiful, strong, rhythmic, vigor'
GUS and barbaric. It is most In
tensely Russian, with the stamping
Of Cossack boots and neighing OF
wild horses in every note.
Italian opera leans heavily toward
the shadows, but occasionally 8
melody Of cheerful stripe Is found
Such is the 20 luce di quest
ANNA" Guiding Star of Love) from
Linda di Chamounix" which CALI
Curci sings on. g. new record fol
August. It is Beautifully and bril-
liantly built up, from its opening
recftative and cadenza. to the pro
fiat with which 1t scars to its close
Opera I'm HandePs Day.
In Handels time an operate cast
usually consisted Of six, or at most
seven persons. Usually there were
three women and three men. The
first male role was always that Of
q male soprano. Hercules and Other
heroic characters frequently fell tC
his part. Coloratura airs were g
necessary ingredient of the work
Some of HandePs were SO difficult
as to be beyond the power of all but
the most accomplished singers.
Lohengrin's Farewell for spiritual
exaltation or purely human senti
ment. In August Orville Harold
sings it, .'Mein Lieber Schwan?
Beloved Swami on new record
which reveals him as a tenor and
an artist Of the highest order.
Reinald Werrenrath makes a curl
Gus record for August, a song. with
English words set to melody from
the Largo Of Dvorak's New
World Symphony" which was in.
spired by our American negro
spirituals. In Coin Home" the
orchestral harmonies follow closely
the original texture of the
symphony, full. complex, and subtle.
Werrenrath sings it as it should Be
sung.
Record by Elman.
From Mozart. the divine melo
dist" Mischa Elman borrows a love
ly fragment for August. Lander
Is q dance, something between q
minuet and the waltz, graceful
spirited, yet with something sleep
Ily reposeful In It, like midsum
mer day. It e melody in plrest
form. -
The viennese<Darcss which Leo
pold StokowSi selected for the
i. Philadelphia oEehestfa's Angus
record are, "a NE opinion Of tn,
distinguished cOnductor, tthe fines
Schubert ever wrote. It is a cas-
of hearing is believing.
Toseii4s "Serenade" which Eriks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02

Replenish the boys :
clearance sale-savings
from our regular stocks.
50 Bathing Suits, $3.50
Life Guard Bathing Suits, all
wool; two-piece style; white shirt
with separate navy or black
trunks; sizes % to "a.
So Bathing Suits, 95c--
Children's Part Wool. Bathing
Suits, one.piece style, with quar-
ter sleeves; sweater knit and
jersey knit styles; sizes 2 to 6
years.
soc Wash Hats, 25c-
Boys Wash Hats. various styles
and shapes for boys from 2 to
years Of age.
$1.25 &, $1.50 Po5dnns,
89c-Odd lot of one and two
piece. Pajamas,. in white, blue.
pink and striped effects: sizes 3
to Is years; some subject to
slight imperfections, others per-
feet quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
CLASSIFICATION BOARD :.
GETS 47,773 D. c. REPORTS

Tentative ALLEGATION figures for
use in establishing wage schedules
for Government employees under the
terms of the classification act will
be completed by August Is, it was
announced today by the Personnel
Classification Board.
The board has now received 47,773
Of the So $50 employees papers esti-
mated to be due from the District
branch Of the service. Nine Of the
field workers ordered home early
this week. will report for duty to-
day. They will handle the details of
the field classification work in an
effort to speed the survey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02

Remnants from our regular stock of high-grade
silks in variety of Weaves and coors to meet every
requirement. Come early for best choice Of
Figured Chifon6inch
Chiffon Chiffon SatnS5inch MessaIne35
Knitted Crepe de ChineS5inch
Chine35inch SilS9inh
GOergee Crepe-S6inch TricOlette-etc.
wanted colors Useful lengths for all
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
Soc Kinds Cream
Csc Bottle

Kinds Honey and AL
mond Cream, ideal tan or,
sunburn lotion. Regular
SOC bottles.
SOC Jergen's Benzoin and Al.
mond Lotion, softens and
whitens the skin; at 35c.
CSC Mary Garden Talcum Pow
der, at 10c.
10c Lana Oil and Buttermilk
Soap. Three cakes for lee.
soc Noxzema Cream, for tan
and sunburn, with Csc cake OF
Noxzema Soap. both for 45c.
mira" Wool Puff and Mirror,
convenient size for handbag, at
Ice.
+. $3.50 Magnum Perfumes, high
grade imported extracts, most
sought after .odors. in dainty
pressed glass bottle, with silk
case, at CSC.
Daggett & RamsdeIl's Shaw
ing, Cream, large tube, at 19c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
Girls Sumner AppareI
at Clearance Prices

NightgoaUns, 59c - Chill
dren's Muslin Nightgowns, low
neck and kimono sleeves; lace
trimmed; sizes to IA years.
Girls Dresses, Csc -
Little Girls Colored, Organdy
Dresses in yellow and blue only;
mostly an sizes. IL. {
Girls Dresses, 81 .29-
OF tbatiste and lawn. pink. blue,
Lavender and green; made with
large collar and sash; sizes 6 to
IA years. s 49,.
.Goldenberg's-Third Floor. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
'bUEGAR|A-P
TO KEEP REDS
IN CHECK
Vigorous Crusade to Stamp
Out BoIshevism Begun
BY New Regime.
By CONSTANTINE STEPHANOVE,
international News Service.


SOFIA, Aug. 2.-The new govern
menta in Bulgaria Is engaged in q
vigorous fight to stamp out Com.
munism. More than 1000 alleged
Communists now. languish-in Bulgar-
ian jails. and agents of the Govern
ment are busily engaged in every
section of the country in ferreting
out reputed .Communistic conspir:
acies.
The attitude of the new govern
ment was succinctly outlined by
Gen. Rousseff, minister of the inter-
ior in the new Cabinet. 1--WE got
rid of the peasant dictatorship" he
said, land now we shall deal rigor.
ously with the Communistic peril,
which is equally obnoxious"
Such a sudden change in policy
in Bulgaria has been rather discon.
certing to the Bolshevists. Bulgaria
during the. Stamboulisky regime
was very sympathetic to Commun.
istic aspiration and lenient in its
treatment of professors of that
political faith. In return the Com.
munists supported the Agrarian gov.
eminent in many of its measures.
Camps Well Planned.
The downfall of Stamboulisky has
revealed, according to officials of
the new government that there was
compact for joint action between
the Agrarians and the Communists.
This charge is declared to have been
substantiated by action of the Com
munists on June 8, when the
Agrarian government fell. Commun-
list outbreaks followed Immediately
at Plevna, Philippopolis and other
towns, and armed resistance was
offered troops Of the revolutionary
government.
These outbreaks were quelled, but
not without considerable bloodshed.
Arrests Of large numbers of alleged
participants in the uprisings fol.
lowed.
Since that time officers of the
new government have been actively
pursuing. every sign Of CommunistiC
activity and taking vigorous meas.
ureS to check it. Ammunition depots
and large quantities of guns said to
have been the property of the
Bolshevists have been discovered and
confiscated.
Drilling In Secret.
Particular attention has been paid
to alleged military units of the Com.
munists. The Government found
that in many parts Of the country
the Communists had formed units
which were drilling in secret under
the leadership of officers reputed to
have been sent from the ranks Of the
Red Army in Russia. 1t is now be.
lieved that the activity. eof = Govern.
ment@troops has effectively checked
the secret drilling Of the Bolshevist
forces.
The failure Of the Agrarian- Com
munist regime in Bulgaria is said
to have aroused deep resentment
in Moscow. Zinovieff, president OF
the Moscow executive committee, IL
reported to have censured publicly
the Bulgarian Communists for fail
ing to rise and lead the peasants
to restored power.
Basil Collaroff, secretary of the
Third Internationale, was sent tC
Bulgaria, presumably to reorganizc
the demorahzed& Bolshevist forces
Collaroff, however, was arrested by
the Bulgarian authorities, and Is
being held for trial on q charge OF
conspiring against the Bulgarian
State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
e. 1F'asg S 2.85

Low shoes that have been the style hit Of the
season repriced for quick clearance tomorrow. The
group consists of White Reignskin, gray, red and
green trimmed, with weted soles and low walking
heels. Sizes in the assortment from to widths
b and G.. sss7e. ~ ra GoIdenberg's-Frst Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02

Morini plays for a new August
record cannot exactly be called a
popular song as Italian popular
songs are generally known, but the
same quality Of intense and joyous
emotion is in it. Arranged for the
violin, Morini plays it in clear,
sonorous tones, without display.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
Friday Savings Reach the Highest Point Of
Economy CLOSED Saturday
Leather Belts.
Csc each

Women's Leather Belts. in.
Guiding many of the regular
soc values. White, black and
white, plain. colors and COM
bination effects. Plain or
perforated styles. many with
Mother of Pearl buckles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
UIOmen'S HandkerChlefJ
s sss s;s . assi ,'' 1Oc

Embroidered corner, lawn, dimity and batiste
Handkerchiefs in white and colored effects. As
sorted dainty designs Some in the lot have slight
defects in stitchngs.
Csc Hondkerchiefs 19c-Men's Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs quality full size
GOIdenberg's-First Floor