davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Frances Idea

'fERANCE acts IL she licked Germany without anv
help" comments the Toledo Blade.
She strikes US rather acting if she expects she'll
have to fight Germany alone next time
Now the English Just beapse
John Bull plenty time debts thinks we viii stand
for anything. " ~ ''O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

Oklahoma Walton Probably ANYWAY
they got into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
A Thought

I know ahat my rcdeemer liycih.
and that he shall stand nj the latter
day upon the earth.--Job xir.:25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

That Baltimore Telephone Just become the father Of
bankruptcies knows how annoying wrong number"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Love Understood His Broken English
He Thinks That Congress
Should, Too
by MAGNUs JOHNSON
u. \. Senator From Minnesota.

(writfcn Expressly for I'll. star and
N. y. A. seryic~)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

good friends the DOCTORS should afflicted with cramp
who would there be battle with thirst terrible epidemic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

What IL SUGGEST" asks tnu Amer.
lean Magazine. Success Is doing what
you thought you wanted 10 do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

An many In the fire but
they look like chestEuts from this distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

81 The star:|
the opinioni
Sentative nd
ing standing
need, moi
nunity hotel
that OF q
2e OF art. Z
hblic desire
d now being
I'll, but also
De recent pu
be Chamber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

Tor The start
nth due resp
wi
| East in seq
Ter Of the ma
] her in her
little Is to be
|he country
ire tense is
ground Of mi
|Tg the nati(
4 has been 8
Bite Collar
I'm on the OF
nre. His OPT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
4 Do
A PRO

Is 50 per cen1
81 help ana
psr in proles 80
4 Of our pp,1oI
Blewett -
ZION pl., by I
ss from one
II our homes
Ia feet aDossI
=. with -
q front or Z
ii between
travel, an
from being LII
Ting the L 49,
" a yiadnc.
pent grade y
with the y
be-. thus %
b Pacific va
iness stree. }
two OF our
not dama8
and thus =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

unable
itself committed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

Confidence imparts "A wonderful
inspiration 10 It's possessor--M Milton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

br The Star:
kout the Mel
think it is I
b to policenl
/? We do q
b all know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

tor The Star
Do often ON
be papers OF
urgurnents.
hope this ]
| 1s.year-old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

A Pana nll) woman who shucked
So bushels Of corn in ono dny IS sin,
gle. but abe shouldn't b..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

Maii carriers want their pay raised
Let's hops they won't bring 40 many
bills then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

Man wns drowned in vat OF wine
In Newark. y. j.. proving that some.
times wishes do come true.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
DEsDE PONCE

Las almas que acarician la luz de
Ia Fe sentir&n una profunda i'm
preston de algeria asistiendo la mi
sa de las siete y media, en- la capilla
del Colegio del sagrado Corazon de
Jesus.
Y es que en- la solemne ceremonial Sc
acercaban recibir la primera comu-
MON once almitas inocentes a quienes
la felit4aad sonris con kodo ell es-
plendor de ese sol de bondad: la Reli-
gi6n.
He aqui sus nombres: Pedrito Fulla-
ma, Damian Ba1lesteros, Roberto Arm
strong, Juan Torres, Rene de la Cruz,
Carlos G. Montalvo, Francisco Bonnin,
Sol L. Descartss, Osvaldo Coll y ANA
dor Torres. "a
Mientras recibian ell pan divine,
una oraci6n tenue, sublime, repercutia
en- los ambitos de la Capilla.
Luego todos salian con 'el corazon-
cito henchido. de algeria.
I. Arbona ENsENAT.
Diciembre 80.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03

EuLONEs BARBERIA;- AparA
lcres espejo, Esterilizadores. vibrads
Iss. Maqu1na ''BREssANTp scceso
lies, AsentsdOres Dobles, eusl:cs gonna
Jaboneras, Atcmizsdores, RoteLas para
ralco, Pinzas. Lapices cautsf'zSdores
cepilos, Brochas, Recogedores barba,
Limpisdor peines Peinillas, Cesm6ttcoa
PEpel 'sANCROSS'' cabececa Jab6l
Antiseptice (Per6x1dO) para AfeitaI
Tapones porcelana ' niouelaaos Pasts
AssntadOres. Pisdras Belgium, Ns
grtAs "A1emanas y T1jeraS
KoKEN BARBERS' SUPPLY Ca.
sAcinA OF San Justo 81 altos, Aparta
4. 46e. TelsfOno 1888. San Juau P, b
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03

biendo cada alo. En- un solo mes ha
distribuido siete millones ds d6lares
en- bonos para sus empleados.
Ford ha construfdo un gran hospi-
tai en- Detroit, uno de los mas gran
des del mundo, ell cual no obedece a
un prop6sito de carload, pero donde
los pacientes pagan una suma muy mo-
dica.
Ford no bebe ninguna bebida alco-
holica. No fuma. No usa joyas. viste
con sencillez. A pesar de su edad, pue
de entrar de un salto en- su autom6vil,
sin abrir la puerta.
Todo 10 anterior demuestra que es
un hombre exceptional. Interesantc
era saber cual-en concepto del mismo
Ford-es Ell secreto de su exito.
Y va este 10 vic ell lector en- mi pa
sada charla.
Nelson YANEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
ssCINEMAs,

Ha llegado nuestra, mesa de re-
daccion Ell primer nimero de la nueva
revista senana1 ilustrada Cinema =
que acaba de editar el conocido escri
tor don Conrado Asenjo.
En- Ell primer niimero de "Cinema
aparecen numerosos artfculos Y cuen-
tos de conocidos literatos del pals
Deseamos Ia nueva revista prospe
tidades y. 6xitos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
Hechos acerca de Henry
Fort

Dos nbros aparecen recientemente
acerca de Henry Ford, uno escrito por
el mismo, en- collaboration con Samuel
Crowther que Sc llama Mi vida Y
mi Trabajo" y el otro, La Historic
Extraordinaria de Henry Ford es-
crita por James Martin Miller, autori
zado por Ell hombre que ha puesto Ell
mundo sobre ruedas.. Otros libros de la
misma indole Sc anuncian va.
! Es natural que haya actualmente una
verdadera efervescencia por presentar
ante ell p1blico la vida la obra de
Ford, pues es un secreto a voces que
hay una marcada corriente de opinion
cue trata de, llevarlo la Presidencia
de la Repablica en- ell pr6ximo perio-
do.
A nanera de ssntesis de uno de estos
hbrcs pueden presentarse los hechos
/ siguientes.
Como nino trabaj5 Ford en- la peque-
/ ia hacienda de su padre en- toda suer
te de labores rudas.
Asisti6 la escuela primaria; pero
su educaci6n superior la adquiri6 en- la
i Universidad del Trabajo arduo de los
Golpes recios.
Fue un aprendiz en- una fabrica de
Detroit.
/ Principle con I'm jornal de dos do
1ares a la semana, que pronto subi6 a
$3.50.
: Ell ultimo sueldo que recibio-como
Ingeniero de la compania Edison de
Detroit -fue de s125 al mes.
Actualmente ocupa Glen mil hom
bres mujeres EN- sus fabricas y a mu
chos otros miles en- sus ferrocarriles,
minaa aserraderos.
Tiene diez mil agencias de ventas,
/ v talleres donde Sc montan sus auto
m6viles, los cua!es ocupan miles de
empleados.
No lie paga ninguna persona que
ocupa, hombre mujer, menos de seis
d6lares al dia.
No ha tenido nunca una huelga o
movimiento de protesta en- sus fabri-
cas-, minas, o ferrocarriles.
Els uno, de los tres hombres mas
ricos del mundo, 81 no el mas rico.
FL, v su fa1nilta Immediate, poseen
todas las acciones de sus compaffas.
Ha manufacturado seis millones de
AUTOMOBILES que Sc han vendido en-
Sc, 800, 900 600, tanto dinsro como ea
orc que tiene Ell Tesoro Publico de los
Estados .Unidos.
| Paga ochenta nillones de d6lares
en- impuestos al ano. Ha manufactura-
do el noventa cinco por ciento de.
( los tractores que existen en el mundo.
Actualmente manufacture cinco mil
autom6viles al dia.
Sus fabricas trabajan veinticua-
tro horas al dia con tres turnos de
ooreros, que trabajan ocho horas dia-
rias.
Ha hecho, multimillonarios de mu-
chos hombres que Sc han asociado con
ell
Uno de estos hombres que tenia fe
en- Mr.. Ford en- su genio inventive y
en- su capacidad mecanica, invirti6 Gin
co mil dolares en- la primera soeiedad
que form6 Ford, con un capital de Glen
mil d6lares. Desde 1908 hasta 1919,
Ford lie pag6 en- dividendos dos mi
Homes de dolares. en- 1919 lie di6 do
ce millones y medic de dolares por su
inversion original de cinco mil d6la-
res.
Con algunas diferencias en- las can
tidades, este mismo ocurrio con todos
los que Sc asociaron con 6l en- el prin
cipio de SUI carrera.
Ford compr6 sus parties sus anti
guos asociados para manejar sus nego-
clos con absolute independence, para
vender sus autom6viles mas baratos Y
pagar mejor a sus obreros.
Todos los empleados de Ford que
Ran trabajado un ano en- sus empresas
reciben un bono, Ell cual siguen reci-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
CINE PUERTO RICO:

Tercera jornada de la serie "Ba-
rrabas' Y la graciosa comedia en- Gin
co actos titulada ''La Emperatriz L6-
pez'' por Alice Calhoun.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
IMPERIAL.

La serie francesa en- cuatro jorna-
das titulada "Las Golondrinas de Ace
ro'' M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
BELIoGRAPH (catafio)

Ina Claire en- ell einedrama en- seis
grandes actos titulado Paulita, la de
Paris y una acto de vaudeville.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03

Nuevos episodios de la serie ''De
dos de Seda' y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03

CNn r4AS AE2IhAA@:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
JrEg TaES 8ANDaRAss

Charles Hutchinson zen Ell bonito
drama 'Carlos ell Huracan' y una co
media.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY
CLAIMS Two LIVES
Vlrslnian Stays Man, Wounds
vile, Kills Sell

Dansllls. Va. Oct ii.-Reniamln
c. Coleman, a lineal deseendent al
the Virginia cahells. shot and killed
William q, Williams, yesterday fore
noon in the boarding house where
both lived, aimed the revolver on
Mrs. Williams. woundinE her gfafeis'
and then walking up 10 his room.
locked the door and blew out ms
brains,
The Key 10 this domestic tragedy
was held by Coroner ]. u, fayior'
who lives opposite It's scene, Police
men found In coleman's hand piece
OF paper bearing writing. and one OF
them unerumpied II and began read
ing II aloud In the presence or the
coroner and gathered newspaper men,
lie had read three lines when the
coroner sileneed him and demanded
the paper. which he folded up and
put In his pocket. Last night he said
that Il would never be made public
The police officer. however. had read
enough 10 reveal that II was con-
fession by Williams and that II dealt
with a betrayal.
Later, however. C. II. = McMakin.
another boarder. was found. and he
made q sworn statement last night 10
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11

the polies 10 the effect that aheat an
hour before the tragedy Coleman,
called him 20 his Eeom ana showed
hin he paper heMakin's statement
10 the naliee says thai this MAS
canfession b. Williams 10 a eompreT
pising relationship with Mrs Cole
man,
McAiakin told the police that Cole
man said he would Kali Williams be-
fore night,
The Milliamses had hardly left the
dining room after their noon meal
when six shots were fFed, MeMakln
saw Williams fall. then Mrs, wiz
llams. Williams died In hye minutes
after vainly trying 20 ariieuiate, Mrs,
Williams with two bullets through
her back probably will not survive,
The theory expressed by the police
is that Coleman did not try 10 XIII
Mrs, williams. but that she threw
herself IN the line OF fre trying 10
save her husband.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
CITY ITEMS.

Violins repaired, bows rehaired. c.
L. Pierce & Co.--advt.
Nisha Harrison has leased a store
at 624 West Main street to Istar
Kevorkian for three years, the prem
ises to be used as barber shop.
Ukuleles, mandolins Pierce's. -
advt.
A meeting of the teachers commit
tee of the school board was held yes
terday and report will be presented
at Fridays session of the board.
Sport Coats, T. A. B. fair.-advt.
John O,Leary of 113 Greenwood
street. grand knight of DAILY council,
x. of c., is undergoing an operation
at st. Francis hospital Hartford.
Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt.
Gulbmnsen Player Pianos, Morans.
.--advt.
Mrs. Elias T.. Ringrose and infant
daughter were discharged from Miss
Feeney's sanitarium yesterday.
MONDAY luncheons at Crowell's.-
advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
YOUTHFUL. RonnERs
Hartford Thester Payroll b Robbed
nut Young Crooks Are Captured

Hartford. Oct. Hive boys. 10,
Michael sehiek and Edward Gray.
were arrested here last night after
having robbed the Grand theaisr OF
a ssoo payroll while the manager had
left the ofriee for a moment leaving
the bag containing tiie money near
the window. sehiek was only re-
leased from the State School for Boys
In Meriden a few days aEo. They
said they wanted the money as a
stake" with which TO operate a pool
room.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
PLANE FALLS AT NORWICH
Army Machine capsisod While Trying
90 Eject Landing

Norwich. Oct, ii.---An army air
plane in charge OF Lieutenant ID. ",
Rowland hnd Sergeant John Murin OF
the United States army air service
eapsized yesterday near here In at.
tempting 10 effeot a landing on a
small plot OF ground after a night
from Mineola. l.. J.. which was made
In one hour and Ave minutes.
Sergeant Murin was pinned be-
meath the plane and suffered a
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11

Refund Of Liquor License feas 10 "a
Be Made IN bridgeport.

bridgeport. Oct. ii.-undeF the re-
cent ruling OF the superior court re-
auiFing the county commissioners 70
give refund on liquor license fees that
became imperative with the advent
Of prohibition the commission am
nonnced yesterday that u would be
raedy today 20 meet former liquor
license holders entitled TO a rebate
No former holder Of liquor license
Is entitled 20 rebate unless he sur
rendered his license, according TO the
court,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11

spFainsd shoulder ana shFssiens on
his head.
The asistors came 10 this city %
be the guests Of Norwich Rotary
club AZ the weekly lnaeheen. Lieu
tenant Rowland. who sas nninluFed,
addressed the R0tarians
The plane was badly wrecked, ~
viii be returned 10 nfeenpeH by
boat ana thence 10 MiHsels.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11

city Il MAS mailed b. q hotel eierk
Al The island ana shoNs the boat lsnd.
ing, with a number az women gonnea
In the fashion Of 1895. The card
hears the cancellation MARKS az me
squirrel island and WoodfaFds post
oifices. suggesting that y may nave
lain in the latter ofice Tor the past
N years,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
Chain and Elks' Charm
For Edward A. Mccarthy

A gold watch chain with an Eiks
tooth charm was presented TO former
Chairman Y. A. Mccarthy OF the as
SCISSORS board by city hall employees
yesterday. Clarence Lsnpher OF the
engineering stan made the presenta'
tim
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
FAST MAIL SERVICE.
Card Mailed In 1905 Just Received
at Portland, Maine.

Portland. Me. Oct. ii-A post card
mailed at Squirrel island near Booth
Bay Harbor on July I. 1906. has Just
been delivered TO Perley Wallace, this
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06
CENSUS REVEALS GROWTH OF
 AMERICAN COLONY IN JAPAN

TOKYO, August 6. Britifhers who formerly had the largest foreign colony in Japan with the exception Of the Chinese, now are being given a close run by the Americans.
 Returns just issued show that there arc 2,562 Britishers resident in Japan and 2.549 Americans There hae also been an increase in the numbcr of Russians, composed laree,y Of political refugees.
 There are just under 3O,O00 for oienors resident in the islands. of whom nearly 10000 are Chinese.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06

A lot of flappers who show their bare knees also show they haven't been on them enough to make them look ealloused
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06
American League.
HAS
 QUIT BASEBALL
Pacific Coast League

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Charles Hol- locher, Captain and shortstop of the Chicago Cubs, has quit baseball for the season and left for St. Louis. Hollacher announced he needs rest to improve his health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06

League last less than two innings last Saturday afternoon and was sent to the bench when he hit Billy Lane with the bases full. Pat Shea all lowed only eight hits before he was pulled. Pinch hitter Oliver Mitchell allowed Seattle's last run to be scored in the eighth. Rohwer, hom- cred. his twenty-first of the season. He doubled and singled during the game. Gardner won his fifteenth victory of the season.
 The batteries were as follows:
 Seattle-Gardner anr Yaryan.
 San Francisco-McWeen Shea Mitchell and Agncw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06

room. which is "L" shaped, giving the savings department and conner oial departments each q wing. Around the room are two balconies, lined with office rooms. The say inpe room is long enough for q 100-yard dash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Seattle 4, 13; San Francisco 5, /. Portland '. 5: Los Angeles 4, 2. Vernon 4 15 Salt Lake 3, 6. Oakland ', 6; Sacramento 10, g.
 National League. Chicago 4; Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 0; Boston 4. Cincinnati 0; New York 2.
 American League. Detroit ?; Botson B.. New York 9; St. Louis 8, thirteen
 innings. Washington 6 Cleveland 5. SEATTLE TAKES GAME EASILY SEATTLE, Aug. 6. Doug Me Weeney, fastest right handler in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06
NEW TRUST BUILDING HAS
 LARGEST BANKING ROOM

CLEVELAND. Aug. 6.-The Union Trust building. Clevelands largest. Is nearing completion at the corner of Euclid Avenue and East 9th Street. in the heart of the downtown district, The structure technically Is 23 stor- ies high and is believed to be the largest banking room in the world.
 Marble columns rise to the full five story height of the main banking
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06
SEATTLE TRIMS
 SAN FRANCISCO ! IN TWO GAMES
First Contest Won by Neat Twirling- Second Game
 Regular Slugfest.

SEATTLE, Aug. 6.-The Indians trimmed San Francisco in double header yesterday afternoon. Lefty Burger won the first contest by neat twirling and excellent fielding. The tribe pounded Hodge to all corners of the lot.
 The second contest was slugging bee in which Rohwer scored his twenty-second homer of the season.
 The batteries were:
 : First game: San Francisco-Scott McWeeney and Yelle; Seattle-Bur- ger and Yaryan.
 Second game: San Francisco Hodge and Agnew; Seattle - Dell and Yaryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06

n,d papers TOT ssn at EmDhs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06
WILLARD MAKES
 FIGHT FORECAST

BUFFALO, Aug. 6-Jess Willard today predicted the Dempsey Firpo battle will be bitterly fought
 T look for knockout long before the limit is reached said Willard.
 Willard said Firpo has good defense and plenty of courage and has a good chance to beat the cham pion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06
CABBAGE WITH BACON
 DRESSING

INGREDIENTS: A cup diced FRYE'S DELICIOUS BACON, 3 tablespoons WILD ROSE LARD, 2 tablespoons sugar, I teaspoon salt, 1s teaspoon paprika, 1 table, spoon minced parsley, 4 cups finely shredded cab bage. A cup strong vine gar, % cup boiling water, l egg.
 METHOD: Melt lard in deep skillet which can be tightly covered. Brown ba- con in lard, skim out bacon and keep warm In vegetable dish in warming oven. Fry cabbage delicate brown in fat in skillet, add vinegar, water and seasoning, cover tightly and cook 20 min utes. Beat egg in vegetable dish with bacon, stir in hot cabbage and juice, cover dish and serve at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06
SATURDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Seattle 12; San Francisco l. Vernon 10, 15; Salt Lake 2, 7. Sacramento 3, l. Oakland 5, 0. Portland s, 5; Los Angeles 6, 6.
 National League. Cincinnati 4; New York IA. St. Louis 2, 6; Boston 4, '. Chicago 3; Brooklyn '. Pittsburgh 2, 4; Philadelphia 4, 5.
 American League. Philadelphia 4; Detroit IA. Boston 8, Chicago 1. Washington g; St. Louis 3. New York T; Cleveland l5. Rain prevented second games at
 Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
TWO NEGRO ANGELS
VISIT JUDGES HERE;
DELIVER WAR MN G

"reminiscences of the old days
when Judge N. B. Feagin was on
the bench of recorders court. then
police court, were recounted Fri
day by Clerk Bill" Cunningham,
for many years clerk of the court,
following the appearance of two
a ged negro women, barefooted and
clothed in flowing white robes,
who appeared before Judge Henry
j. Martin in police court and
Judge H. B. Abernethy IN the
court of misdemeanors during the
afternoon with a message from
the Lord"
The same negro women were
up before Judge Feagin years ago
on charges of having blocked traf :
fic," Clerk Bill unused, and since
there was no charge on which
they could be held, the judge or
dered the bailiff to hold them in
the cage until the court room
could be cleared. The courts or
ders carried out. il was only a
few moments before an electrical
and thunder storm broke which
clouded the skies with an almost
inky blackness. lightning raced
and popped along wires. Deafen
ing explosions of thunder shook
the city hall and seemed almost
to grip 1t in death struggle.
At about this point Judge Fea
gin pulled his glasses down a lit
tie over his nose as though to
squint over the top of them"
Clerk continued.
Mr.. Bailiff.' he said, let those
two women out of the cage The
bailiff released the women, and
shortly the storm subsiding, peace
reigned supreme before the bar"
Clerk Bill concluded.
The two women are travelling
a-foot all over the country and de-
livering their message from the
Lord" to the judges wherever they
go. declaring that the end of the
world is shortly to occur unless
people stop buying, selling, cook
ing and working on Sundays. They
were born In Eutaw. Ala, and
have been travelling for IS years,
they told the judges.
"Sho' we goes barefooted in all
parts OBJ de country. TO de Lawd
am wild us. an nebah do heat no.
cold feet u.s." they declared when
asked if they had always gone
without shoes. Both judges
thanked them for their messages,
and they departed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
LEGAL AID BUREAU
FOR WORTHY POOR
BEING CONSIDER RED
Chamber Commerce Studies
Plan to Save Helpless
From Courts

The Chamber OF Commerce is
ment of legal aid bureau to assist
those worthy poor and negroes who
are in legal trouble and unable to
take care of themselves.
The proposition was presented to
the board of directors of the Cha mber
Thursday by NJ. P. Phillips of the
Steel Cities Lumber company, and
he urged the cause of the helpless,
who are often oppressed by the un-
scrupuluos through legal processes,
such as by garnishing wages, selling
household furniture and the like. The
board named a committee to make a
survey of the feasibility of estab-
fishing such bureau and this COM
mittee will seek information as to
the conduct of such bureaus In cities
where they are operative.
The board adopted the report of
the committee on membership, which
provides that members three months
behind in dues shall be automatically
dropped and that this shall also be
done with those whose dues are not
paid at the expiration of the chamber
year. which ends June l. 1t is also
provided that members thus losing
out shall not be eligible for re-elec-
ton unless they pay all back dues.
The directors appropriated s25 to
pay the expense of shipping from
New Orleans to Birmingham the in
struments and other equipment of
the United States military band re-
Gently allotted to this city by fourth
division headquarters at New Or
leans.
Twenty-Five new members were
elected.