davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-28
y0JENSKA DIKTATURA v NEMECKU.
ZDA Sc, zE vLADA MA SITUACI DO
BRE POD KONTROLOU.
HAy1kI JEDNE OBLASTI v PORURf vYSLI MA
PROTESTNl STAvKU.

Berlin, q. zari. STAY vefej-
n6ho nebezpeci byl prohlasen
vl&dou Stressemannovou, ja-
kok i onou v Bavorsku, kterez
Won Knilling jest premierem
aEpro pfftomnou dobu, treba
~ sitnace v N9mecku jest
komplKovana a nejista, IDA
~, ze vl&d9 podafilo Sc po-
Ma&iti hned v zarodku vselika
0d8tepenecka neb podvratna
hnutf.
Ack0li kancler Stressemam
i jehO spolecnici byli nemile
detceni pfekotnym zpdsobem,
B jak5m bavorska vlada jed
nsla. ustanovivsi bez porady
\ Berlfnem sveho vlastniho vo-
jensk6ho diktatora, nenf zde
1xdntch obav pred nejakou
Yzpourou neb odst9penfm Sc
HavorSka. Zde prevlada mine
'nk " obe vlady jsou v doko-
ilal6s shod6 vzhledem ku spo-
leCnym cfldm a ze provolanf,
jimiz zavedena diktatura, nj
jak si neodporuji.
~ 6fadovne kanclerov9 by
u Cd d9(eno, ze Stressemann je
pfssv6dcen, ze premier Won
bllH lHI14, upfimn9 81 preje spo
JsP P&ssbiE y 6stfednf vl&dou,
avsak ze bavorsky premier pfi
rozen9 byl nucen venovati po-
zornost rdznym tenn prouddm,
jez komplikuji situaci v Ba-
vorsku, ktera zadnym zpdso-
benz nemohla byti kontrolova-
ma berlinskou vladou.
Provolani dstredni vlady ma
prednost pred onim bavorskym
manifestem a rovnez sc uzna-
va. ze gen. Won Lossow z fis
ske obrany, jenz byl ustano-
ven vojenskym velitelem v Ba
vorsku, jest predstavenym ba-
vorskeho diktatora Won Kahra
v tom, ze zastupuje DR.. Gessle
ra, ministra narodnf obrany,
jenz byl ustanoven vojenskym
diktatorem pro cel6 Nemecko
die zneni vladniho provolani.
V Bavorsku jest asi $4,000
msMI vladniho vojska, jez ma
il k disposici Won Lossow a
Won Kahr a mimo to mohou
spolehati ma bavorskou policii,
0 jejiz loyalit9 nenf pochyb-
nosti.
v politickych kruzich zdej-
sich projevovano jest jiste u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-28
DEMokRATIck9 osPfcH

drzeni urednlch clSllc dka-
zujicich, ze pri volb6 v pa
tenn kongresnim distriktu We
state Washington zvitezil de-
mokrat, narodnf demokratic-
ky vybor vydal prohlaseni, v
nemz vita ud&lost tuto jako
prvni demokraticky triumf "a
administrace presidenta Coo
lidge a jako dtkaz. ze zeme
Jest demokratickou". Republi-
kani ut9suji sc tim, ze soudce
Hill jest vlastn9 radikalem, je-
hoz nazory znacne Sc r1zni cd
onech demokratI re stare sko
ly. Jest pry pro kongresni We
to rozhodnutf nejvySsfho SOU
du, pro snadnejsf zpGsob dopl-
novani lstavy. pro volbu fede-
ralnich distriktnich soudcI,
pro odvolani Esch- -Cumminso-
va dopravnickeho z&kona a
pro v9tsf dane ma vydelky ka-
pitalu. Demokrate nebudou
pry miti tax velkou radost z
p. Hilla, az zasedne v kongre
su, jako mali nyni 2 jeho zvo-
lenf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-28
PRIvAzEJf 81 RUSkE
NEVESTY.

New York, 27. zari. -
Americka Pomocna Admin
strace zde oznamuje, ze diva
tucty jeff zfizenci, ktefi pd-
sobili v Rusku, pfivazejf 81
rusk6 nevesty. VetSinou pry
mluvi anglicky a jsou mezi nj
mi dive kn6zny a n9kolik hrabe
mex.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
COULDN' TSTAND
LAUGHS; KILLS
DECE|VER
Neighbor's Jibes Cause Mother
of Five to Stab Married
Man to Death.

NEW YORK, July 6.-A charge
of murder was filed today against
Mrs. Louis Arnold, forty-six. mother
of five children, who confessed to
having stabbed to death Vincent
Calvacca, father of nine children.
after she learned that he was a
married man and had deceived her.
AT her arraignment Mrs. Arnold
admitted killing her lover.
Il did not know he was mar
ried," she said. He told me he
would marry me. / believed him
for seven years. Then l discovered
he had wife and nine children of
his own. He told me he had other
wives in other towns, too"
Mrs. Arnold said she visited the
children's court building where
Calvacca worked.
II stabbed him with a knife 1
carried in a paper sack" Mrs.
Arnold told police. after that 1
locked up the building and went
home.
"Neighbors laughed at me-they
knew my lover was a married man
and l didn't. just couldn't stand
their laughs"
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
Wealth or Poverty Is All the Same
When Two Hearts Beat AS One.

after we talked a little while he
got my point of view and we
talked it all over, and he said
some things l haven't forgotten
and often like to remember.
"YOu have everything now" I
said to him. you're even single,
so you can still look for the
right girl"
"Yeh! a lotta my pals seem to
think I am in pretty soft, having
this change left to me. and may.
be so. Anyway. money helps you
to do a lotta things you want to
do and can't do without it. I've
got the girl alright. I've had her
for a whole year, and now can
buy her some little stuff fellow
likes to give to the girl he loves.
and I can marry her now and we
won't have to wait till we've
saved up enough to start furnish
ing the house, but that's about
all the Offences this money is
going to make, if you can really
call it a difference, because we
were pretty happy, anyway, and
wouldn't have waited much
longer to marry.
MONEY NOT IMPORTANT.
eff your girl lOves you as much
as you love her, it don't make
much difference whether you've
got money or not, you can man
age somehow to pull togetherv
But now you can go away on
a swell honeymoon, and the other
way maybe you couldn't have"
HOneymOOns don't matter so
much. It's not where you go so
much as who you go with he
said right back. "YOu can have
just as much fun hOneymooning
on fiVe-cent car lines as overland
trains-in fact, the time to go
sightseeing is when you are tired
of looking into each others eyes!
OF course. this money means
can do something sooner than
expected-like getting into bust.
ness for myself-but I'd have got
there anyway, later on. We got
to be. inst az careful making this
last as we would saving IT. Moth
ing goes quicker than money once
you get the spending habit!
We're just going to forget we've
got most of it before we get used
to it,"
LOVE STANDS APART.
i often think of him when
see some girl smiling up at her
sweetie when they take their
Sunday walk.
They're just.~as happy walking
along together as people rolling
by in their limOusines, because
they are together, and they love
each other.
Money don't make and it don't
break happiness.
1t just don't matter much
where love is concerned.
A bowl of soup and a cup of
Java amounts to about the same
as imported caviar and homeless
squad if you're sitting with "him"
or 'her." If you're i'm love you
amt very hungry anyway.
Dough amt got anything to do
with it-else why will three writ
ten words from the right party
give more of a thrill than three
dozen roses from the wrong?
The Washington times., 1923-07-06

An Individual spoon served with every
Zero Arctic Sweetheart.
The grown-ups love them! The Riddles
adore them! The boys and girls find
they've discovered something new in de-
lights.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
TWO WASHINGTON WOMEN
SEEK BOX PEACE PRIZE

Two Washington women. Mrs.
Edward E. Coates, 1870 Wyoming
avenue, director general of the
American Order of White Cross
and Mrs. Katherine a. Giles. presI-
dent of the Brotherhood of Man
Foundation, Inc, will compete for
the 100000 American pea'e award
offered by Edward Box, of PhiIa-
delrhia.
Mrs. Coates will base her peace
entry on the principles of the White
Cross organization. while Mrs. Giles
would invoke the motion picture in
The plan for the preservation Of
world peace.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
By FAY KING.

Once. a long time ago, I inter
viewed young fellow who had
just fallen heir to a good deal of
money. Up to that time he. had
worked hard for a small wage.
and it was interesting to find out
how he'd feel to suddenly have a
pretty good sized fortune to use
as he saw fit. And, 50, asked
him what he intended to do and
how he felt about it.
He had a lot of things in his
favor.
He was young, nice looking,
healthy and wholesome. and he
didn't seem to be as much inter.
ested in his money as I was, but
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
GAS COMPANY WORKERS
PLAN OUTING WEDNESDAY

A naildriving contest for women.
a back to back race. a fat mems
race, tug of war, and foot races
for children will feature the thirty
fifth annual excursion of the Wash.
ington Gas Light Company's EN-,
ployes Beneficial Association next
Wednesday at Chesapeake Beach
More than 1000 persons are ex-
peCted to attend.
The committee on arrangements
is composed of G. NJ. Duner. chair
man; ]. J. Spellman, p f. Cruit
John O'Neil. and Matthew Donohue.
Officers of the association are
Lewis S. Hart, president; Mr..
Deener. secretary, and George Nj.
WhitWell treasurer
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
May Finish MeMco's Theater

MEXICO CITY, July 6.--Ameri.
can theatrical interests have Offered
to complete the unfinished ma
tional theater in this city IN return
for a fifty-year lease on the struc-
ture at a nominal rent. TO finish
the building would cost about
$500, 900.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06

the burglary Of the Woelfel Furni.
ture Company on Friday night,
when a collection of valuable old
coins, belonging to John G. Woel-
fell was stolen.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
BOY ARRESTED FOR THEFT
OF VALUABLE OLD COINS

BALTIMORE. July s. - Andrew
howalski was arrested. charged with
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
Tax Clubs Popular.

LONDON, July 6.--Scores of clubs
are being formed to enable work =.
men to save money for the payment
of taxes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
CLOE PLANS SAVING
ON FIRE APPARATUS
Will Put Chemical Wagon Bodies On
Fast Light Trucks

Just matter of $4,000 will be cut
from the soon-to- be-incurred ex-
pense OF improvements for the Bir-
sioner w. B. Cloe explained at the
meeting of the commission Tues
day morning.
Four new hose and chemical
wagons are to be added to the pres
emit apparatus equipment. New ones
each, Mr.. Cloe explained, but the city
is not going to pay that for them.
Instead, 1t is going to buy light, fast
White motor trucks. minus their
bodies, and put the present chemical
wagon bodies on them.
presented data FOR the commission
ers' consideration in which it was
stated that the old motor wagons
consume gas and oil at the rate of
$3.50 a month, while transformed
White trucks are being operated at
a cost of $45 a month. saving of
$13S.
c. D. Cowan, district manager for
the White trucks. said it would be
impossible to make deliveries before
October owing to the press of orders
now being filled, and as some minor
changes must be made in the truck
bodies, time will have to be allowed
for that.
Mr.. Cowan said he heard that CAL
weston, Tex, was the town in which
the innovation had first been tried
out. A mechanic of the department
there took the chiefs discarded
White roadster and the chemical
equipment of truck that had been
wrecked and combined the available
parts of each. The result was red
and black and gold fire wagon that
led all the apparatus to fires from
It's station and proved such a ire
mendous saving in its quick arrival
at fires and low operation cost that
the method has since been applied
in towns throughout the country.
Mr.. Cowan said the directorate of
the White factory were not very hap
ply over the utilization of the light
trucks for fire wagons. for they lost
a sale income of $4,000 every time
one was sold that way, but If they
were necessary they would be fur
nshed as soon as the company can
get within shouting distance of it's
orders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
$4,000 IS CAPITAL
OF TWO NEW CONCERNS
Motion Picture Company And Cafe
File incorporation Papers

Papers of interpretations launch-
ing two new industries for Blrming-
ham were issued from the office of
the probate judge Tuesday. with
total authorized capital stock of
s112,0 900.
Of this amount the Birmingham
Motion Picture Corporation will be-
gin business with an authorized
capital stock of 100000 and the c..
c. Hooper Cafe company, $4,000.
The first concern, an entirely new
venture for Birmingham is headed
by Roy Rice and Louise Halle of
New York city, and NJ. c. Steward of
produce, distribute. sell, exhibit and
otherwise deal in the production, OPP
Grafton, distribution and exhibition
of motion pictures, stories, plays and
novels. and other writings from which
motion pictures may be produced.
Stock of the concern Is divided into
/ 900 shares of common, without any
nominal or par value, and 10000
shares of preferred stock of $40 par
value each. OF this amount Roy Rice,
president and treasurer is the prin-
cipal stockholder. while Louis Halle
of New York, vice president, and NJ.
c. Steward of Birmingham, secretary.
own the balance.
Incorporation of the c. c. Hooper
Cafe company was also affected
Tue sday with a total capital stock OF
$4,000 fully paid in. r. |. Stanton
of Birmingham, secretary, owns 80
shares: c. C. Hooper of Birming ham.
president and treasurer, So shares; f.
L. Hooper of Birmingham. ) shares,
constituting the total of 120 shares
Of a par value of 500 each. The
charter of the concern covers gem
eral merchantle business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
EAST BIRMINGHAM T0|
HAVE NEW SPRINKLER
AFTER STRONG PLEAS
Ministers Head Delegation
Which Relates Serious Con-
dition To Commission

Emerging from smoke screen"
of befogging dust, the patriarchs OF
East Birmingham had the floor to
themselves-in the commission coun-
Gil chamber at the meeting of the
commission Tuesday morning. They
wanted a street sprinkler and were
so everlastingly pleasant, persuasive,
in earnest and colorful in their ap-
proach to the subject that they got
what they wanted.
DIR. E. NJ. Glenn. pastor of the
Forty-seventh Street Methodist
a talk that was half plea for the
defense and half sermon, won the
commission as a body and secured
the granting of his request without
the matter being referred to any
body.
Dr. T. f. Hendon, representing the
Baptists. gave his colleague 100 per
cent support, and between them they
put the matter over.
Df. Glenn spoke for the residents
of Tenth avenue, East Birmingham
and the Civic association. He said
East Birmingham had come into the
fold of Greater Birmingham without
any financial burden, that She COM
mInity at the time of the municipal
merger had not been incorporated,
had, therefore, never floated any i'm
provement bonds and now, at this
late date and era of scuttling cars
so enshrouded in dust in dry weather
that it came mighty near costing an
outfit of clothes to attend church. He
urged paving of the throughfare, and
while they are waiting for that,
a street sprinkler.
DR.. Glenn said that Monday eve
ming when mass meeting was held
in East Birmingham he heard a Bap-
fist preacher get up and plead for
III; to-
that far he said, it is time to get
the equipment
DIR. Hcndon More Grave.
DR.. Hendon was more grave in
his talk He said the dust clouds of
brother, who contracted tuberculosis
in that way and died of it. we ask
this commission in the name of God
and good citizenship for relief" he
said.
Commissioner w. b. Dickson said
the present sprinkler equipment of
the city had only grown one unit
since the last administration, and
that wagon was being used In i'm
proving roadways under construction
He said the need for a sprinkler in
East Birmingham was self evident
and pressing and that he advocated
buying one.
President ID. e. McLendOn con-
ferred for moment in an undertone
with Commissioner w. l.. Harrison
who, thereafter, arose and moved
that the city buy sprinkler to re-
lieve the situation. Commission r
Dickson said new one would cost
$500. The entire commission agreed
that the sum would be we'll spen,
and the purchase was authorized. Mr.
Dickson said he would make ar
engagements to use sprinkler on
Tenth avenue at once, without taking
any sprinkler in use from the neigh
bcrhood it is serving.
The new sprinkler will be bought
at once. it is expected to be delivered
within two weeks, and will be as
signed to East Birmingham as soor
as II arrives
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
FOR POLO PRACTICE
BirminEh ham Military Officers To As
| semble Sunday Afternoon

Officers of the regular army. ma
tional guard and reserve corps will
meet Sunday afternoon at the drill
field of headquarters troop of the
Twentythird division. adjoining
Stockham Pipe company. for the pur
pose of holding their first practice in
training ponies and equation for
polo games to be held in the near flu
ture.
Officers Sunday afternoon organ
lied the Birmingham Polo association
at Roberts field, home of the Bir-
mingham Escadrille. 135th observa-
ton squadron. Ponies have been sup
piled by the federal government. but
members of the organization plan to
buy additional ponies to supplement
their number. 1t is planned to or
ganize two teams from officers Of
the Birmingham district.
Instruction is to be under super
vision OF Capt. Charles NJ. Hurt.
United States cavalry. Among those
practicing are Maj. James A. Hess-
ner. Capt Asa n. Duncan. Capt.
Sumpter Smith, Capt. W. V. NJ. Rob
ertson. Lieut.. Key Foster, all at
tached to the 135th observation
squadron. and Lieutenant Colonel
Matthews. Capt. r. +. Waltham,
Gordon Robinson. Ted Carroll and
others
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
TRADERS NATIONAL
BUYS HOME SITE
.ON THIRD AVENUE
Approximately 100000 In
voIved In Transaction An
nOunced Tuesday

The Traders National bank has ac-
quired site for future home on
the north side of Third avenue be-
streets, according to announcement
by President John H. Frye Tuesday.
The amount involved in the trans
action is approximately 100000 The
property is located at 2016-1S Third
avenue Part of it is occupied by the
Oster Bros Furniture company and
part is the building formerly oc-
cupied by the Birmingham Paint and
Glass company and now vacant. The
piece nearest Twentieth street was
purchased from John 7. Sanford OF
Columbus, Miss, and the other from
DIR. Miles Watkins and family. One
piece was purchased several weeks
ago in the name of John G. Farley,
vice president of the Traders bank.
President Frye made the following
statement Tuesday regarding the
transaction:
1--WE have purchased the two four
story buildings at 2ol6-1s and
2020-22, fronting one hundred feet
on the north side of Third avenue
and running back depth of one
hundred and forty feet. This property
is about three door east of the Watts
building, now occpied by the bank
at the corner of Third avenue and
Twentieth street. We have a lease
for some years on the corner, and
there are leases also on the property
purchased. Therefore, we shall not,
at any early date. improve the new
property nor move from our present
location.
Demands For More Space.
when we. opened for business IN
February, 1914, we occupied about
one-eighth of the ground floor In
the Watts building, at Third and
Twentieth. Our relations to the own
ers and agents of this property have
been most pleasant, and they have
from time to time furnished us addi-
tional space. until we are now using
the entire five thousand feet on the
ground floor, and part. of the
second floor of the building. And
under normal conditions We will in
a few years have need for larger
quarters. This fact and the desire to
provide permanent banking place
has prompted the purchase just made
which will afford fourteen thousand
square feet of ground floor space.
"On a number of occasions we have
been overturned to buy or build an
office building, but we have no
present intention to do this. Our Of
ficers and directors appreciate the
patronage that has been given the
bank, and the loyal clientele that has
been established on Third avenue
And we made this purchase because
we regard the property favorably
and the location such as will be
convenient to our patrons who are
accustomed to transacting their
banking business at Third avenue
and Twentieth street"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
ANNOUNCES DETAILS
OF TEACHERS TRIP
DR.. Glenn Explains How They May
Get $50 Bonus

Following the adoption of resolu-
tions by the Birmingham Board OF
Education Friday, granting bohus
Of $50 to every teacher of the school
system for the school year of 1923-25,
in addition to their salaries, who at
tended the national education asso-
citation which will meet at Oakland,
San Francisco, California during the
summer of 1923, DR.. c. B. Glenn, SUI
perintendent of the Birmingham
schools has issued letter to all
principals and supervisors explain
ing the necessary requirements to
obtain the bonus.
He relates in his letter that in con-
nection with the attendance at the
national association teachers must
also attend summer school for a pc
Rod of six weeks in some accredited
college or university, and that the
bonus would be paid to them at a
rate of So per month for each month
taught during the season Of 1928 "a.
Dr. Glenn stated that it was the
desire of the board of education to
encourage teachers to combine study,
travel and recreation during their
summer vacation. 1t has been sug-
gested by the board that an unparal-
leled opportunity is presented the
teachers this summer to not only
visit the Pacific coast and attend the
National Education association but
to pursue summer course at the
University, of California.
Announcement has been made that
the entire trip from Birmingham and
return with expenses paid including
tuition and board at the university
for six weeks would be offered to
teachers for something over $500.
Chester A. Bandman, has been APP
pinted as chairman of committee
from the Birmingham Teachers as
ISOLATION to arrange for the trip. If
a sufficient number of teachers reg
lister 1t was stated that special
train would be chartered.
Announcement was made Tuesday
at the administration building that
the teachers department meetings on
Friday have been discontinued for
the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
SELL PROPERTY


Transfer of two pieces of down
town real estate total considerations
not listed. were recorded Tuesday in
the probate office. The property in
question is centrally located and in
close proximity to the heart of Biz
minghams business center.
The first deal comprises the sale
by Sands & Co. to the Railway Sup
ply company of Alabama, a lot 'front.'
ing 30 feet on the south side Second
avenue, north. between Twenty
sixth and Twenty streets,
and extending back a uniform width
140 feet. being designated as lot D.,
block 202.
The second deal comprises the sale
by Basil NJ Allen and wife to Joseph
s Church, a lot fronting 70 feet on
the south side of Second avenue,
north, between seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets. and extending
back OF that uniform width OF l4U
feet. being designated as the east
one half of lot 6, block 81. Considera
ton being listed as $4,000 and other
val IA BILE considerations.
Mr.. Church stated to the Age
Herald Tuesday night that he had no
Improvement of the property in mind,
NIdmls ssRuoLnd oul 7pem peu ana
as an investment.