davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
 1000, 900 FEET OF PINE LUMBER GOES TO BELGIUM
Outgoing Vessels Keep Mo- bile Custom House Off,
 ciaIs Busy

MOBILE, Ala. August 31.-Most activity around the local harbor Fri day was outbound, and the custom house went through busy session with traffic managers of local steam ship agencies who cleared their com panys vessels. The Munson lines got two cleared and out, while the United Fruit company cleared and sailed the same number of vessels.
 One shipping board steamer, the Meanticut. operated by Page & Jones. cleared an extensive lumber and flour cargo for Antwerp and Rotterdam, with sailing scheduled for o'clock Saturday morning. The Meanticut had almost 100000 feet of pitch pine and yellow pine lumber and several hundred sacks of flour for The Netherlands and Belgium.
 The arrival yesterday was the Danish steamer Normannia, which came in from Nuevitas. to R. V. and J. s. Taylor. The Normannia will go on the Cuban berth and sail about Tuesday.
 Both steamers cleared by the Nun son lines, the Norwegian steamer Gro and the Danish steamer Josey, were 6own deep when they sailed. The Gro had Manzanillo as final desti- nation and the Josey was bound for Carrihean and way ports. These steamers salleu aDout CLOCK Frl- day afternoon.
 The Norwegian steamers Smaragd and Falkefjell, United Fruit com pany. cleared and sailed yesterday morning for Puerto Castilla in bal last. The Smaragd completed. re- pairs at the Alabama dry dock Thurs day and shifted to Pier l, sailing early Friday.
 The British steamer Artemis, Mo bile Ship Chandlery, entered from Georgetown, and Grand Cayman in ballast for repairs, and is now at the Pinto Island plant of the Ala bama Dry Dock and Shipbuilding comanX.
 Another arrival yesterday was the new bay steamer Eastern Shore. which came from Pensacola. The Eastern Shore will go into service within the next few days, perhaps by Sunday, between Mobile and Fair hope.
 Tongass National forest of Alaska I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
MARIE IF RUMAN|A' F|NDS HERSELF IN. r FANTASTIC TANGLE.
Queen May See Royal Daugh- terS ATayed Against Each
 Other In War

LONDON, August s1-Queen Ma rie of Rumania, beautiful match making mother of European royalty. | has arrived in London in the storm the nations of her two royal daugh- ters into bloody conflict, in which 1 she herself might eventually be forced to participate.
 Marie, brilliant and charming English woman married to the King Ferdinand of Rumania, rules the na- tion her old and feeble husband
 From her gay capital at Bucharest she had looked upon the Balkan | kingdoms, looked upon her three slim daughter princesses, and tering marriages. Her marriage plots were not for wealth or position, but to cement the Balkans together by
 Marie had made her dreams come
 Today her datghter. Marie. is Queen of Jugo-slavia, lruiing in Bel
 Her daughter, Helene, is Queen of Greece, ruling IT. Athens.
 War clouds loom in the Balkans. Italy threa ems Greece. War fleets are moving.
 Inevitable Complications.
 By the strangely interwoven poli- tics of the Balkan nations, war be- tween Italy and Greece would in- evitably mean ultimate action by Jugo-Slavia 1t Is probable that Jugo-Slavia would attack Italy, and that the two daughter Queens would be aligned together. heading nations that fought side by sidr.
 But it is also possible that Jugo- Slavia might see the crisis as an opportunity to seize Salonika. and at tack Greece, putting war frontier between the two Roumanian sisters.
 Queen Marie had further dreams of conquest by marriage. She had hoped to wed uena. her youngest daughter, to King Boris of Bulgaria. The match failed. She also had hoped to place her son on the now vacant throne of Albania. Had these two ambitions been successful, Marie would face the prospect of seeing her youngest daughter and her son ruling nations at war with her two other daughters. For Albania and Bull garia probably would side with Italy-against Jugo-Slavia and Greece-in a new general Balkan war
 Queen Marie herself would be forced to bring Roumania into such a war, to protect her national inter- ests in Roumanian districts of Jugo- Slavia and Bulgaria ceded to the later countries by the peace treaties, She herself might be forced to declare war on Jugo-Slavia, nation of her daughter, Queen Marie finds her. self in a fantastic tangle; possible only in story books-and southeast | Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
MACON MAN JAILED IN FLOGGING CASE
Three Charges Are Placed Against
 J. F. Alexander

MACON, Ga. August 31.-J. F. Alexander, Macon merchant, was placed in the county jail here this afternoon on three charges, after be- ing identified by Ollie M. Perry as one of the men who kidnapped him at his store on the night of August 9 and carried him outside the city and flogged him severely. Charges of carrying a pistol without license; pointing a pistol at another, and as- sault and battery have been made against him. He Is the first of the band who Kidnapped Perry to be posi- lively identified by the victim of the fogging.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
INVESTIGATE FURRY OF DAWSON CHEMICALS
Stock Exchange Asks For List Of
 Investors tF

NEW YORK, August 31.--The busi- ness conduct committee of the New York Stock exchange today ordered a formal investigation Into the causes back of the recent gyrattons Of DaVi- son Chemical company stock
 The investigation was announced in a letter addressed by E. V. D. Cox. sec retary of the exchange, to all mem bers calling on them to furnish by noon next Tuesday a complete list of all full loot transactions in the se- curities, giving the volume of pur chases and sales, the prices, the names of members and firms with whom transactions were made and the names of the customers for whom they were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
SALESMAN HURT
Perhaps Fatally Injured When Car
 Overturns.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 3J- Hospital attendants hold out little hope for the life of s. G. Hughes, Atlanta. Ga, travelling salesman in- jured in an automobile accident near here at 1:30 o'clock this morning. Officers said that Hughes and Pat Mulcahy of Montgomery were injured when an automobile in which they were riding overturned the Atlanta man receiving internal injuries. Null cahy was injured slightly and is be- ing detained by police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
KANSAS CITY CHOSEN VETS HEADQUARTERS
General Lloyd M. Brett New Com
 mander-In-C Chief

NORFOLK, Va, August Sl.-kan- : sas City, Kan, was selected late to- day as the new home of the Veterans of Foreign Wars national headquar- ters.
 At the final session today of the annual encampment of veterans of foreign wars here Gen. Lloyd M. Brett, former commander of the Eighteenth division in France, was unanimously chosen commander in chief, and Gen. Anton Stephen of Washington was chosen senior vice commander in chief. D. B. Shortle of California was elected junior vice commander, and Capt. Walter |. Joyce of New York Quartermaster general.
 Other officers elected were: Ad- vocate General, F. J. Cook, depart ment commander, Ohio; surgeon gen. eral, F. A. Tabor, Indiana.
 The convention voted late this afternoon to meet next year in At lantic City, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
BEGINS LAST VOYAGE
Cruiser Galveston Sails For New York to Go Out of Canr ,isxian

GALVESTON. Texas, August 31.- The United States cruiser Galveston sailed at daybreak today for New Tor kon what may be her final lengthy voyage. From New York she will go to Charleston where the officers and crew will transfer to the new cruiser Tulsa. placing the Galveston out of commission. The Galveston is more than twenty years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
CHILD INJURED

Harry VI. Wiesenham, Jr., little son of MT. and Mrs. H.. W. Wiesen- ham, suffered painful injuries Wed nesday evening, when he fell through a railing on Second avenue, falling several feet to the bottom of cellar Opening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Rev. Noble R. Edwards pastor of the First Christian church, leaves soon for Colorado Springs to attend the annual international convention of his church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
STORE RURGLARIZED

Police are looking for bold robbers who entered the store of J. M. Sears, Second avenue, and made their es cape with merchandise valued at about $250. Eentrance was effected through a rear window.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
CROWELL, ITO SprATx

John c. CroWeIl, a convert of the Ham Ramsey revival meetings in Fayetteville, N. C., will speak before the early Sunday morning Bible will go from here to Chicago. where he vii attend the Moody Bible insti- ute, with a view of entering the ministry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
COT OFF LIGHTLY

Hello, Jones, what's up?" "Gunshot wound, old man."
 "Great Scott How did it happen? Out shooting?"
 No, home--learning the cornet."- London Weekly Telegraph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
Novelty Bead Necklaces

which are quite absorbing in their attractiveness and which are prettily matched by the earrings, bracelets and chokers in all pretty new colors. are moderately priced from soc to 6.o5 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HE,RAID

JUST AS PRESIDENT COOLIDGE used visit the old barn in the early morning and look the horses the Ver farm he still observes the early morning rising look his horses This shows the President with one of his favorte the stable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
s MRS. HUTCHINSON PRESIDENT

NORFOLK, Va, August 31.-Mrs. Kate Hutcheson of California was reelected national president of the auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars late this afternoon. The only other candidate was Mrs. Allyn of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

. o A recommending the use of s. s. s. the great blood purifier and sys- tenn builder-all telling how s. s. S. restores the state of well being by creating red blood cells are re- ceived daily by the manufacturers of s. S. s.
 sWhat s. S. s. has done for others itswill do for you. Is your vitality sapped-your courage gone-your health undermined your brain musty-the old time fighting spirit missing? Do you want to get back to the days of "once before'-the days when you were young and strong healthy and buoyant = when your brain was active and your spirit afire with ambition?
 s. s. s. is the surest and safest way to restore health, energy and vitality. Since 1926, s. s. s. has been bringing back clear, sparkling eyes-radiant expressions of we'll bodybuilding up nerve power sending red blood coursing through the system-building red blood cells. Your nerve power is born in the blood cell. Increase your red blood cells and watch yourself i'm. prove.
 s. s. s. makes stronger and healthier bodies-bodies free from impurities-free from rheumatism free from skin eruptions-ecze- ma, blackheads, pimples and boils.
 n Any leading drug store will
 A supply you and, for econo. @DA my, get a large size bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

A Remarkable Col lection of Neckwear. LOO, 1.75, l.95, $50
 and Up to 1895

Fashion decrees neckwear in dainty touches to enliven the new fall dresses. Those which are leading in style are: Bibs.- panel collars in single or dou- ble breasted styles. and in the new Jenney and boat necks. The epaulet. revere and shoul- der collars are shown in many different faces and the use of vestees and guimpes for sports wear is very, very popular. They are in net combined with Val. Venetian, real filet and Irish crochet faces and many are daintily embellished with hand-embroidered work.
 MAIN FLOOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

The condor, weighing from 20 to 25 pounds, Is the largest bird that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

Lenses to aid eyesight were fas- tened to the hat brim for many years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
Beaded Bags

which are our own importations in an ex- quisite quality, which has sold in our own shop from 9o5 up to 1895 each, are specially priced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
SCHOOL FUNDS OF. ALBANY TIED UP. BY COURT ACTION
Consolidation Raises Ques- ton Of Custody Of Pub
 lie Money
? TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD

Money from school funds and pub lie improvement bonds in the treas ury of the city of Albany at the time of the consolidation with Decatur to- day wasNin the hands of the chancery court awaiting decision on bill os interpleader filed by the Morgan National bank depository, The ac- tion seeks to determine ownership of the funds.
 The action was Greeted against Thomas A. Bowles, treasurer of the city of Decatur, r. A. Bloodworth treasurer of the city of Albany, the city of Decatur and the city of AL bany. The bank sets up the claim that Mir. Bowles As treasurer of Decatur claims the money in the bank and that Mir. Bloodworth al- leges Mir. Bowles was not entitled to 1t because the legislation by means of which he was elected is uncon- stitutional and invalid.
 The bank claims further that 1t is in doubt so to the proper disposition of the funds and asks the court to call on the defendant to interplead
 
 pending the outcome of the proceed ings paid into the court $S3,542.76 and requests that each defendant es- tablish his claim The total funds include money from the street i'm provement bonds and school fund The general fund is not included.
 Under court procedure the defend ants are permitted 30 days, in which to file their answers. The circuit judges will designate a date for the hearing. Funds of the city of Deca- tur were turned over to Mir. Bowles by W. B. Shackelford, who was treas urer of the city of Decatur before the consolidation.
 At the second session of the Deca- tur city commission committee as- signments were made as follows. James A. Nelson, chairman of finance accounts, water and lights; w. A. Brittian, chairman of streets, parks and public works including school buildings and grounds with super vision of street work and fire de- partments; Charles E. Eittason chairman of public safety.
 Beach commissioner will have charge of employees in their respec- tive departmer ts. and will provide necessary mate cial for their depart ments with thy exception that all new equipment ,tnd service contracts shall be authoaized by the whole commission while in session.
 NEW SCHOOL BOARD
 The new school board for the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
Southernette Hair Nets
 2 for 25c

FreeI With each purchase of four nets we will give one cer- tificate free which entities you to an extra Southernette net. Southernettes are guaranteed first quality and come in all shades except white. They are double or single mesh. cap or fringe style.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
Stunning Hair Orna-
 ments, l.o5 2

Dainty ornaments, set with semi-precious stones and com bined with filigree work in a delightful silver or gold ef- feet. The colors include rubies, sapphires, emeralds. etc, which add charm and be- comingness to the new style of high hair dress.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
NEW sCYoOL ROARD

The new school board for the city of Decatur created by the Patterson Merger bill passed by the legisla- ture Is expected to assume office Saturday morning. The board did not take office at the same time the commissioners were sworn in await ing the return here of representative Patterson who will be a member of the new board. Mr. Paterson is ex- pected to reach fhere early Saturday from MontgomerV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

Tongass National forest of Alaska contains l5,475,9S3 acres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
6.o55

This is a very fortunate special purchase which we were able to obtain abroad. which accounts for their very low price. The designs are clearly outlined, showing their splendid workmanship; many have long beaded fringe with bead handles and bead tassels. In- cluded there are also drawstring and shell frame styles on filigree frames with chain han dies and they are careful ly lined with a good quality of silk taffeta.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
IIC I NCW I OH Knit Dresses and the Two-Piece Sweater Suits

Which began the season strong CT than ever as fashion favorite, may be had in pretty mixtures with .Angora trimmings and are not only attractive. but servicea- ble. comfortable and very moder- ate in price. The sizes range from l6 to 20 and the prices are from 1895 to 47.50.
 KNIT GooDs-sEcoND FLOOR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
VICENTE RINALDI

Tiene el gusto de ayisar aus nu-
merCsos clientes , amigos, que Ia he.
cho una rebaia considerable en-. los
precios para comidas a la carta y abo-
nados, en- su acreditado Restaurant,
Ell vESUBIO.
Calle de Allen No. 20. San Juan. r. z.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
G a r | S |
4
PARI AMEN TO

Juzgaban estos fanaticos con tai frial-
dad les negocios @civiles ' militares,
sestenfan sus resoluciones con tai ener-
gla, que muchos historiadores la Green
incompatible con sll exaltaci6n reli;
giosa, no siend6, sin embargo, mas que
un resultatlo necesario de ella.
La intensidads de sus sentimientos
acerca de un asunto, les trasquiliza.
ba de todo punto acerca de los de
mas. Una passion ilominante habfa
absorvido en- eilos Ia piedad Ia ira
la ambici0n y el miedo la muerte Sc
habfa despojado de su horror, Ia yo-
luptuosidad de sus atractivos sonrefan
y lloraban, pasando del doior a la
algeria, pero, nunca por las cosas del
mundo.
Aumentand0 su itimero, Sc yistieron
de negro, alargaron las alas del SOM
brero, Sc eortaron ell pelo para pro-
testar contra el uso de las pelucas
que ellos crefan un insulto a La Divi-
nidad, y despu6s de ayunar Y de DIR
cuatrO largos sermones, presentaron
ell rey Carlos una .'piadosa petici0n'
paar que hiciese observar las leyes
contra los cat6licos. En- la Camara de
los Comunes, tenfan gran Influenza
por el rigor de ,sus IDEAS Y el odio al
papismo; Y Sc unieron a los liberia
les, que pedfan que Sc reformasen y
Sc restringiesen las perrogativas rea-
les, que Sc adoptase la religion pira
1ibertad civil Y perfecta liisualdad 0aai
Los disidentes en- materia reliilgfos.sll
determinaron por unanimidad ,absolll-
Ia exponer sus queias contra Bucking-
ham, Y Carlos, que NADIA sentfa. tanto
como este, disolvid de nuevo el Par
lamesto. Pero, la pobreza de sus. re
cursos, no tard0 eli obligarle a con-
vocar a los mismosf a quienes habfa
irritado, y en- Ia aperture, ell II de
mario de 1923, declare:
'.os yuelyo a reunir, porque el Par
lamento es el mas antique. Ell mas ex-
pelito el mejor medic de obtener los
subsidios, que requiere npestra segrf
ridad la salyaci6n de nuestros ami
gos de una ruina inninente. si no
cumplfs con vuestro sdeher, yO, ell de
sagrayio de mi lconciencia. echar6 ma
no. de los expedientes que bios me ha
dadO.s para salyar de algdn nlodo 10
que la locura de algundsi quiere per
der. Esta no esi una amehaza, nilame-
nazare mas que a mis- ig,iales es un
aviso deliqae pS faaturaleza sf'pol
deber, Sc Interest," en- vuestrai saliva
cion y en- yuestra prosperidad.a Z q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
HOTEL CENTRAL

KGtaelo construide expresaments
cara Hotel Modernaments equipado
CON Ascensor, Habitaeiones con Ba-
40, Tel6fono. Timbres, Barberfa ,
ezanto reQuiers Ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan EurOpco
Dssds $1.OO q $3.50.
Rsstaurant ! 4 Carta.
American Plan
Dssdo $3.50 . $3.50
Cubierto por 500.
San Jose Nc. II. San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21

Cimentada la reforma en- la Gran
Bretaha, no era pcsihle contenerla den
tro de los lfmites que Enrique VII ID
habfa puesto.
A principles del siglo XVII, una pc
tici6n suscrita por cerca de nn mi
liar. de eclesiasticos .habfa solicitadC
la destruction total de las ceremoniaS
| y los ritos, para entregarse la evan
g6lica sencillez
Ell impuesto del diezmo, absorbilo
por los cortesanos, quienes el tira-
no 10 habfa arrojado como paste, ex-
citaba Indignation, y Sc pertendfa que
10 menos Sc diese parte de 6l los
nuevos predicadores del calvfnismo.
Kota, pues, la unidad cat6lica, era
natural que Sc promoviera una refor-
ma radical que destruyera, como en-
tonces Sc decfa, Ia idolatrfa, que sc
adoptara ell sentido divino del Girls
tianismo, que Sc abrazara de una vez
la libertad Y la verlad, que Sc desa-
rraigara todo germen Ell esclavitud
extranjera, para poder elevarse Ii
independencia terrestre.
X ell poder religioso v el poder ci-
vii sc estremecfan ante semejante ne
gaci6n, Y procuraban oponerse a la
propagation de aquella fe salxaje; pc
ro, en- Ell campo preyalecfa de un modo
especial, porque Sc negaban estipnn-
/ diar a los. predicadores con las anti.
guas poscsiones. .clerieales, y los aldea-
nos Sc sacrificaban para proportional
.el pan terrestre. a los ,difundidores de
las palabras de vida. i.a4i
Santos Y Puritanos' Sc ilanl6 Ell
Inglaterra a los presbiterianos, gente
inflexible consigo misma Y, con los
demas, que comentaba ell Testamento
en- favor de los debiles contra los
fuertes; que aspiraba a reformar, q
sangre y fuego, la iglesia v al Es-
tado, ' no solamente abolir el r6gi-
men episcopal establecer el orlcn
legal, sino la absolute Independence
de los fieles.
.Absortos siempre en- la contempla-
ci6n de la eternidad, cualquier suceso
por insignificante que fuera, 10 iatri-
bufan al, Altfsimo, al que linicamente
querfan seryir, v Igozar perp6tuamente
de su luz deslumbradora. l5
Los que no vefan EN- ellos de san
IIStos otra cosa que los semblantes des.
carnados los que solo ofan sus geriii-
dos Y trenos, Sc refan de ellos; pero,
no 10 hacfan ciertamente los que los
encontraban en- las salas de delibera-
clones en- los campos de batalla.
4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
-:SECCION DE HOTELES,
RALACE

Plan Europso. Capaeidad para $50
Dasaisros.
Ri hotel ideal para hombres Dc me-
xociOs , turistas de experiences.
Habitaci6n CON banjo para i perso-
-. desde $1.5O.
Habitaei6n CON bahs para . zpsrso-
aas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
- s1.25. Comida sl.5o ) . la Carta.
Prscios m6dicos.
Cuando visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su resideneia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21

GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.
Este Hotel es nno de los mas fres-
cosy el meior situado de la ciudad.
Habitaciones c6modas y bien yenti-
ladas CON su servicio complete , exec
Ientes comidas.
Sc ,admiten abonados a precios de
situaej6n.
Tel6fono No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8. I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
5 u E4s ~ st,zss nv; {
CARIBE

Situado en- el coraz6n de Ia ciudad.
Amplias habitaciones con bafo priya-
do y seryicio sanitario. Ascensor. tim
bres, teIefonos = bahos, todo 10 que
requiere el mas moderno comfort.
Salon Restaurant, elHmas fresco J
espaciosO de San Juan, , en- donde me-
ior Sc come. Precios moderados.
Telsfonos Nos. 4S4 y 1909, Box SO6.
Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva.
dor Brau "a. Entrada por el pasaie
Matienzo.
Sucursal en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
PRENsA cRAF1cA EspAaoIA.

& RI 4 4. i.
EPRENEA> GRAFICA ESPANoLA- =
ABB 10; ELS Sol'. la Esfera", "Espa-
ma, fNuevo; Mundo", "Mundo Gra6co".
"B1anM y Negro, la Moda Elegante
81 inseresan usted estas revistas
Q algunas otras y desea suscribirse Q
comprar numNros sueltos, pida informes
al telefono No. 9o6, LIBRERIA NUE..
VA, Salvador Brat, bajos del DR.. AL
yarez Valdes, San Juan. Puerto Rico
Allen %, telefono 1896.
NOTA:-Los RESIDENCES en- Ia Isls
pueden pedir informes, o .n1meros suei
tos por c. q. D. al P. O. Box 96l. FE.
LIPE CAMPOS. Agente.