davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
CLARENCE SAUNDERS,
PIGGLY WIGGLY HEAD,
IS FACING BANKRUPTCY
Man Who Beat Wall Street
Overloaded With
Stock

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 1.-Clarence
Saunders. the PIGGY Wiggly mag
rate whose recent raid on shorts in
Wall street startled the financial
world, is facing personal bankruptcy.
Saunders will announce in adver-
tisements in Memphis newspapers
Wednesday that unless the people OF
Memphis come to his aid with sub
scriptions for $2,75O,0o0 worth of
Piggy Wiggly stock, he will be
financially ruined a few weeks ago
the shorts on Wall street were bid
ding frantically for this stock at
fancy prices
Loss of his fortune would not, at
the worst affect the financial status
of the Piggy Wiggly firm, Saunders
said Tuesday night, except that the
company would lose Saunders as its
head.
Despite the cleanup he recently
made in his spectacular war on Wall
street, the unredeemed debts incurred
v in over the small town grocery
clerk" lately hailed as a financial
sc MUS.
To carry out his drastic plans
Saunders borrowed heavily, with Pig
gly WigglY stock as collateral, and
sank the greater part of his personal
fortune in the fight. He is now fac
Ing the problem of paying up. and
has nothing but the stock with which
to pay.
The campaign to be launched We'd
nesday will appeal to Memphis only
for aid. The announcement to be
made by Saunders tells plainly the
condition of his resources and those
of the company itself.
Saunders seeks to sell $4,000 shares
of stock at $50 a share. This price is
about half the price paid by some
Wall street spectators when Saund-
ers forced it up on the market.
Prominent Memphis men have vol
unteered to conduct drive to sell
the stock for Saunders, and have
called a mass meeting for Wednesday
night to start it off.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
RADICALS Of
CLASH.
UPON MAY DAY
Labor Celebrations, Though
QuieteSt In History, Bring
List Of Scattered Dis
orders In Various
Parts Of World

| LONDON, May Radical Euro
pean workmen in many countries left
their posts of duty to stage May Day
demonstrations, and this is what hap
pened:
/. Two thousand communist sympa-
| thizers demonstrated in front of the
Japanese embassy in London, de-
handing that Japan evacuate the
/ Island of Saghalian, north of Japan
This island was occupied jointly by
Russia and Japan before the war. but
since then the Japanese have taken
entire possession.
2. One was killed and several seri-
ously injured in a clash between Ger
man fascist and radicals in Regen-
berg, Germany.
3. Hundreds of thousands of Paris
workmen left their jobs to parade the
streets. The police charged a mob
which stoned a street car, injuring
several passengers. in Place Du Com :
bat Several were arrested during a
fight in which one demonstration was
slashed with a knife. Bakers. metal
workers, building workers and taxi
drivers conducted a strike which was
almost 100 per cent effective.
. o o
Two Killed In Italy.
4. At Essen. in the Ruhr, where the
French had prohibited demonstra-
tions. workers held quiet celebrations
without interference. There were few
demonstrations in other portions of
the German industrial area.
5. Two communists were killed and
several wounded in Milan. Italy.
when radicals attempted to hold a de-
monstration in violation of orders
issued by the fascist.
May Day in Europe was more quiet
than for any time in several years.
Despite threats that communists and
other radicals would precipitate
trouble over Europe, untoward events
were few.
WOrkmen Leave Post.
Workmen on street cars and trains
in Berlin left their posts of duty. over
100, 900 radicals from Berlin and en-
virons crowded int othe Lustgarten,
where revolutionary songs were sung
and red flags waved Speakers urged
the audiences not to participate in
any more war, and urged them to be-
ware of efforts to restore the mon
archy in Germany.
In Munich, the stronghold of the
German fascist. where trouble with
socialists had been anticipated, all
was quiet. Police were on hand to
prevent any possible disorders.
In Londot thousands turned out in
Hyde park, where speakers, on nine
platforms. addressed them. Resolu-
tions condemning the French occupa-
ton of the Ruhr and the treaty of
Versailles and urging the recognition
of Russia's communist government
were passed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
POSTPONE JOHNSON CASE
Absent Witnesses Make This Action
by Court Necessary

-NOcc"S"Hv
The case of r. T.. Johnson, charged
with the killing of W. e. kilgore.
scheduled for trial Tuesday morning
in the criminal division of the cir
cult court. was continued Tuesday
afternoon by consent of both state
and defense. Both sides expressed
their desire to try the case, but alb
sence of several witnesses caused
the case to be postponed.
1t is probable the case will not
come up again until October. John
son was tried November 1920. but a
mistrial resulted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
ENEMIES OF LASH
LOSE FIRST TEST
IN STATE SENATE
Probe Of Knabb's Convict
Camp Is Postponed For
Week


i>i-i1fA -"'
Associated Press.)-Ihe fiorioa sen
ate tonight decided to postpone final
co,e5dar,+ion If n measure tn pro-
.
hipit corporal PUNISHMENT u pi
of this state, and in what was gen
erallv considered a test vote, the ad-
80 tho s.ran1o lost 13
'oe"'eo VI ooNiiins INV
to 10.
The investigation into prison con-
ditiors az tho convict lease camps
-, r,h
owned py state senator l. D.
met with a oneweek delay today
when Senator knabb informed the
joint legislative committee, when
will conduct the inquiry that it viii
require at least one week for him 10
summon all OF MS witnesses. re tolu
the committee he would be ready next
Tuesday morning.
senator Knabb was informed thal
there were no allegations against
him, but that it was the purpose OIL
the committee to go into conditions
based on reported brutalities at an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
LABORITES INVITED
Commons Members TO Meet Prince VI
Wales At Aston Home

LONDON, May Lady Astor, the
American born member of parlla-
ment. whose wit and wealth is brids-
ing the chasm between the laporitcs
and British royalty. has invited Il
number of labor members. or tns
House of Commons to meet tne
Prince of Wales at her home May H..
The Iaborites accepted the inVi-
tation.
1t was Lady Astor who afforded
the King and Queen the first OPP
portunity to meet Ramsay MacDon-
aid and other laborites at reception
at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
OPERATORS PLANNING
TO MAKE SHIP OFFER
Board Expects Bid For National Ma.
rine Tonnage

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The ship
ping board already has received con-
crete evidence of results from the
offer to dispose of the government
fleet. Two private and three gov
errment operators have conferred
with officials of the board in connec-
ton with bids they propose to sub
nit. Details of the five orrers were
withheld today pending their acru..
submittal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
ALABAMA REPRESENTED
Gadsden Woman Attending WOman's
Universal Alliance

WASHINGTON. May 1.-(Special)
In the conference of the Woman s
Universal alliance here today. Ala
bama is represented by Mrs. Walter
A, Robinson Of Gadsden. Domestic
welfare problems will be discussed
for three dayS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
KITCHIN IN HOSPITAL
Former Minority Leader In House l.
Taking "Rest Cure,

WILSON, N c., May 1.-CBy AS
ISOLATED Press.) = Representative
Claude Kitchin, former minority
leader in the lowsr house of Con-
gress, is a patient at a local hospital
taking the rest cure" it was learned
today. He entered the hospital yes
terday but his condition is declared
by his physicians to be not serious.
Representative Kitchin recently
suffered an attack of influenza and
his already run down condition, was
said to have been greatly weakened.
lie came to Wilson from Scotland
Neck yesterday by automobile. ac-
companied by Mrs. Kitchin and his
two sons in law. His physicians said
today that the former minority leader
was in fine spirits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
40 PERSONS INJURED,
Trolley Car PIunges Down Incline
From Manhattan Bridge

NEW YORK, May More than
forty persons were injured. several
probably mortally, when a trolley car
on the Manhattan bridge became I'M
manageable and plunged down a COO
foot incline at the side of the bridge,
Tuesday evening. The car left the
rails, overturned five automobiles,
sideswiped a row of trolley poles and
finally stopped against a lotion mo-
tor truck at the foot of the incline
The impact of the collision threw
the passengers into confused,
screening heap on the floor of the
car, showering them with broken
glass and splinters and pinning many
of them beneath the wreckage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
JUDGE LOCKE TO SPEAK
Bishop Hobbs Also On Athens Col
lege commencement Program

ATHENS, Ala, May 1.-(Special.)-
The graduating address at Athens
college will be delivered May 20 by
>Judge Hugh A. Locke of Birming-
ham, according to the common 'ig nj
program announced today. RE
DONNIE ncement sermon will DO
preached by DR.. Walter Anthorf ST
Macon, Ga.
The closing exercises open Ma. p
al hid continue through May %. Ano ii-
eE prominent speaker will be Bish ,
I1Ioyt NJ. Dobbs of Admission, who VIII
deliver the baccalaureate address
Several class plays and concerts will
speaker will be Mrs. Frank Bell,
rateabove the ma rket rate for money.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
SEVERE QUAKE is FELT
Loss OF Life Is Reported In Cau-
cnsuS Region

MOSCOW, May 1.-(By Associated
Press.)--A severe earthquake in the
Caucasus, with some loss of life, is
reported by the correspondent of the
newspaper Economic Life, telegraph
ing from Rostovondon. The quake
was felt in the vicinity of the
Kavtsinka mines near the historic
Caucasian military road, which was
torn up for distance of eight
rnileS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
MOURN NELSON'S DEATH
Norway Offers sympathy To The
United states senate

Washin eton, May Am unusual
communication, one of the few in
America history to be addressed di-
rect to branch Of Congress by a
foreign nation. was presented by the
Norwegian minister at the office of
Vice President Coolidge. 1t was as
iolloWs.
Il have been instructed to extend
to he Senate OF the United States the
he. rtfeit sympathy of the Norwegian
nation on the death of Senator knute
Nelson. The Norwegian nation has
followed with the ieenest interest the
wonderful career 90 this Norwegian.
boy wao rose to the foremost position
in the country which adopted him as
one of It's own ssr~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
HOLD NEW DANCE RECORD
Four Men And Girl Hold Out For
1867 Hours

BALTIMORE, Md. May AFTER
dancing continuously fer 1877 hours,
four men and a girl at the fourth
regiment armory quit at Z o'clock to-
night, joint holders of the new rec
ord. The dance began last Tuesday
night with'25 couples. The survivors
are Evelyn King, John Davis and
Harry Talbotte of Baltimore. Aubrey
Gilbert, a marine. Washington, and
Warren Mills, Columbia, S. C. The
dancers abandt ned their announced
plan to dance 200 hours when it was
learned that the hall had been en-
gagged for o'clock tonight. Rather
than move. they called a halt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
FAVORS ENGLISH PLAN


OTTAWA, Ont, May 1.-Professor
Irving Fisher, noted economist of
Yale University, testifying before the
banking committee of the House ..
Commons today. declared that the
federal reserve board. of the Uniteo
states should keep it's discount
rate above the market rate for money.
The effect of such policy, which
is similar to that followed by the
Bank of England, would be to check
a tendency to initiation that now
exists in tie American system, he
said Had the federal board puf-
sUed the English plan in 1920, it
could have checked the financial
crisis Of that year. he declared.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
HELM SPEAKS

SHEFFIELD. Ala, May 1.-fSpe-
cialD-Senator j. Thomas Heflin
spoke at the Baptist church in Tus-
cumba last night to packed au-
ditorium. His subject was Dixie
and Democracy"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
5000 PRIESTS HELD
Soviet Prisons damned with Per-
sonS Held For Religious kenSOns

RIGA. MAY 1.-The soviet prisons
in Russia contain more than 1000 or
thodoN priests and bishops. wei.
as 5000 priests Of other concessions
and laymen in prison for religious
reasons. it is stated in soviet circles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
is THIS A SKIN GAME?


Five To 81 Per Cent
NEW YORK, May 1.-The increas-
ing cost of living is getting close to
the skin.
Knit underwear will cost five to
25 per cent more next winter and
cotton and worsted will advance
proportionately.
The National Association of Hos
iery and Underwear Manufacturers
blames higher wages and costlier
rawS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
POLICE USE CLUBS
IN STOPPING RIOT

CHlCAGO. May IA May Day eel
ebration of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America blazed into
the proportions OF a riot today when
several thousand members of the or
ganization tried to batter their way
CONTINUED on Page Tvvo)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
H0UGHTON COMING HOME
American Ambassador To Berlin VIII
NHnve Vacation

BERLIN, May IA. B. Houghton,
american ambassador to Berlin, has
Dtarted for the United States for
Holiday. Houghton left here Tuesday
NJ Bremen. whence he will sail on
y George Washington Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02

THE FORECAST FOR ALABAMA
FOR WEDNESDAY is UNSET
TIED, PROBABLY LOCAL
THUNDERSHOWERS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02

NEW CAPITAL INVESTMENT
FIRST FOUR MONTHS 1922
RUNNING AT RATE OF $15,000,-
900 PER ANNUM.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02

Continued On Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
LATIN TRANSFERRED;
 FAMILY LEAVES TONIGHT

N V. Latin, for nearly two years past in the office of the Standard Oil Ccmfary s.s'top hsra, has been transferred to so-sle aal E sue cscde1 L. r ar,ck Nelson Mr Ne,- son arrived hers ony tha a.eamar Al. miral Rogers from the se5it'a office.
 MT and Mrs. Latin and their nephew, Bobby DeLong. son of Walter D1Long, manager of the C. W. Young Co, will leave on the Admiral Ros- CTS this evening, for Seattle, where they will make their home. AIr and Mrs. Latin have many friends in Juneau who regret their departure and ldtle Bobby Del.ong will leave a host Of s6rowiui playmates but promises 10 raturn oftca to visit with his Daddy aDl his little friends.
 MT Nelson hls heen with the Standard OH Company station at Petersburg for the past three years until November last. He was then transferred to lssaquah.. Wash, near Seattle, as assistant special agent there, and where he remained until he was transferred to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
h.,, r4t.t,-

Nsrfh hrEn1 JEFFERSON due to arrive l4te tomorrow or early Tharsday.
 Scheduled sailings ESTEBETH will leave for iSitka at II D. m. Thagsd3y. MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR., sails for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. NORTHWESTERN scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. QUEEN scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail from Vancouver March 31, 9 D. III.
 Southoound ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled scuthbound at midnight. ALAMEDA due southbound some time tomorrow. ADMIRAL WATSON due south bound about March 3l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
HALlBUT SKIPPER AND
 Ex-SERvICE MAN SUICIDES

Captain w. Sutton, of the halibut schooner Rennsll, committed suicide recently at Prince Rupert by Jump. ing into the bay and drowning. He was 2S years of age. served through the war with Nova Scotia troops won the Distinguished Conduct Medal and the Croix de Guerre. He was discharged in 1918 with tho rank of Sergeant. He had been twice wound ed He is survived by widow and child living in Australia. He came West last year and last September joined the halibut fishing fleet as master of the Renncll, operating out of Prince Rupert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

.[NUs<LEp <N/S~F<<h<. |"<%>SSsI N~fS.>~|
 Goat gisnd transplantation has been made compulsory in Japan by he government. in crder to re nre- nn,e aged charity patients in its in sti'utsons and enable them to re- turn to self-supporting work. With h the past few months more than ] .00U of these inmates have under gone the operation and are again parring their own living. Japan is he trst nation to take official cog rizancs of the possihil, sies of gland trarsrlantation. Two of its pre- most surgeons were sert 70 tie United States where they were taught how tv perform the opera tion by It's originator, Dr. John K. .iriaxley, C, ief surgeon O. the Briakley-Jones h. spiial ct Milford. II. Ballou of New York City, inter national authority and . leadin. writer on medical and scientific subjects. is tke only successful rla l surgeon in the world On fheir return to Japan. these two surReons were assigned to the lead mg Japanese medica' universities. where course in transplantation Is DOW a compulsory part of tlc eurricu!um.
 The future of gland transplanta- tiop holds great possibilities and the scope of is- effectiveness is be- hg steadily extended. Properly performed, which includes trens- plantation and blocking of the Rlnna and transplAntation of an irtezy and nerve, the prcceas not
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

1 Livingston Wcrneeke, in charge i of the Treadwell-Yukcn Company properties in the Mayo district. is i a passenger on the steamer Qusen for Juneau. Mir. Werneeke has spent some ti1no in the States on VI i cation tfip.
 Dr Robert s,mpson Is returning 10 Juneau on tic steamer Queen lie has spent the past several weeks in Seattle and Portland, and has been i'll most ef he time in a hospital in Portland.
 Herman Miller, auditor for the White Pass Company at Skagway, and Mrs Herman are passengers on | the Princess Mar. going south on [ pleasure trip.
 W. J. Mulvihill. telegraph opera l tor for the White Pass X Yukon at Skagway, and father of Vincent Mulyihill, local agent for the C.. 1 r. R. during the absence of Agent j. l.. McClosey. visited with his son while the Princess Mary was in port yesterday. He is going south | on a trip.
 Mrs. George Adams, wife of a mining man in the Atlin country, is aboard the Princess Mary for the south on pleasure trip.
 Mrs. Sam Chambers and her little child are passengers on the Princess Mary for Vancouver Mrs. Cham bers is the wife Of the postmast CT at Carcross.
 At the Gastineau | B. B. Roberts.
 At the Alaskan
 J. B. Thompson, R. Ftzgibbon. Mrs. Fitzgibbon, l.. Rehen, NJ, Dopenyich
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

only rejuvenates physically. but mentally as well. while paralysis. diabetes. hardening of the arteries. high Food pressure and even that form O. insanity known as dementia praecox yield readily to 1t
 The operation has also been known to produce unanticipated resul.l, some patients being en- abled to discard their glasses be- cause of improved eyesight, while others found themselves growing ne heads of hair, due to increased stimulation of the ha:r slanda.
 Tfausplantxtiou has resulted in the development Of . new tJpo q goat, hornless and odorlee1s and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

high prices are paid for particular. |, desirable specimens These nge from S1,200 to $1,5QO and t., glands of their progeny are used in the operation.
 Claims that goat gland traps- plantation Is cure-aIl or panacea for all the ills of mankind are denied by Dr. Brinkley. vho says tha- in moro than 5000 operations performed at his Mifon l hospital and In the larger cities of the country, he has found it effective io twepty-seven types Of djaeasa. but that there are many malAdies. including tubercQlosis end enueer, not eurab)s 6y tsAnsplantation
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
QUEEN WILL SAIL NORTH TOMORROW;
 FIRST TRIP, SEASON

SEATTLE, March 27.-tSteamer Queen. Of the Admiral Line, will sail tomorrow morning for Southeastern Alaskan ports on the first trip of the present season. The Queen will carry about 269 passengers and the following are those who have already bc5hsd passage for JuneA:l l.. Wer- neake, George Bolyan. F. Yerber, Robert Simr on, r. l.. Dazan and wife. Elmer Allen and F. Peterson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
FOR SALE

RELYING of every descriptions: Leather, Rubber. Canvas. Hose Of every description Packings and Mill Supplies. Quality and Prices are Right. SEATTLE BELTiNG AND SUPPLY CO, 3l4 Occidental Aye, Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
HAMBURG REGAlNS POSITION AS BIG
 SHIPPING CENTER

BERLIN. March 27-Hamburg has greatest shipping center on the Euro pean continent. Statistics for last year show Hamburg handled 13,0O0,- coo tons, Antwerp 12.012.500, and Rotterdam 12,250,0O0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
ESTEBETH OUT

The Essebcth, Capt. J. Y. Davis left port at II o'clock last night for Skagway and way ports. No passen- gers were booked for the boat from Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

FOR SALE-Modern bungalow, 4 rooms and bath. Furnished or un- furnished. Terms if desired. Apply to Thos. Chenard, Corner 10th St. & Pipe line right of way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

The Registration Books are open csch day during business hours and each evening between and 8 o'clock They close Saturday after neon at 5 c'clock. Only those reg istered before that time can vote at the municipal election April 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
FISHING CARGO

Tho fishing boat Anna H. is in Win a catch of 1000 pounds of hali' but. The haliEut was taken by the Juneau Cold Storage plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
ODUNA LEAVES

In the Channel since Saturday afternoon, the Alaska Steamship Com pany frcighter Oduna, Captain Wes- terlund, left last evening en route to Aux Bay Port Althorp and the Westward An attempt will be made to take the ship into Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

The Registration Books are open each day during business hours and each evening between z and g o'clock. They close Saturday after ncen at o'clock. Only those reg istercd before that time can vote at the municipal election April 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
THE E M p IR E
IS THE MEDIUM

IS THE MEDlUM Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- yertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- scrtion. Five cents for subsequent in- sertion. Count five average words to the line. Nlts
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

FOR SALE-Set Book of Know ledge. 20 volumes. Bargain. Phone 1881.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

Latest styles C. engraving for visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

pA7/fV7 Hok ltxC HIg OMN GQA7
 ETlRE NAaU5 wee REA<0NcD
 E2R TRANSIT M1z1G
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
LONDON RECEIVES SOVIET
ENVOY ONCE BANNED

LONDON. Oct. b.. The new
Soviet representative. NJ. RakovsIsy.
who was, previously objected to by.
the British government, has ar
rived in London, the governments
objection having been withdrawn
Rakovslky Ii accompanied on his
trip to Leonid Krassin, former
Soviet commercial agent here.
The Washington times., 1923-10-03

Wa hnps SzE 81 che &-imek
Cheney Phononraph AIburns,
with index and ~ individual
pockets for the records They
are made 81 the best quality
heavy green paper, metal back
supports, and sold regu 40
Iarly for 800. Special 4OG