davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-06
CERTIFIED
GOLD SEAL CARS

CERTIFIED
GOLD SEAL CARS
Hupmobile roadster, 1922. =.
Wills-St. Claire rds., 1850 miles.
Hupmobile touring, 1922.
Hupmobile touring, 1921. ]
Hupmobile sedan, 1921.
Hupmobile 2-pass. coupe, 1922.
Detroit electric coupe.
The following cars are in good condition, al
Seal. They are guaranteed qua for 80 days to oIbe be
free from mechanical defects.
Studebaker special E touring,
$3.50.
Overland touring, 1919, $15o.
Ford sedan, 1918, $I5o.
Hupmobile tour, 1920. .S575
Ford touring, 1922. .........$3oo
Ford sedan, late 1922. .S45o.
Ford sedan, 1921. 5000
Chandler Dispatch, 1920. $500
Buick touring, 1920. $500
Oakland e sedan, repainted $3.50
We also have number Of cars on consisn.
ment Among them are:
Wills-St. Claire limousine, 1922.
Wills-St. Claire touring, 1922.
Durant E roadster, 5000 miles.
Haynes Sport touring, 1922. !
.STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
TI1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03

mistic tonight that the peace pro toeol will eventually be signed.
 PARIS, Feb. 2.-(By Associated Press. )-The troubles of the minor ity populations in Europe, particu- larly the German minorities in the territory attached to Poland by the treaty of Versailles, occupied the attention of the council of the league of nations today.
 The Polish representation, Prof. Simon Askenazy, appeared at the councils executive meeting this morning. He took the position that the relations of the Polish govern ment with the people residing in its territory constituted an internal question over which the league had no jurisdiction.
 The council was of the opinion that all such minorities were under the jurisdiction of the league by virtue of the treaty of Versailles and decided in principle that the matter should go to the permanent court of international justice at The Hague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
.PEVEAR WILL CONFER
 WITH JUDGE GRUBB ON PETITIONS SATURDAY

Petitions filed by residents of Nor wood an Fountain Heights with C. .nmiss: 1er w. =. Harrison pro- testing a-ainst o-e-man. single-en- trance street cars in use on lines serving these sections. will be pre- sented to Judge William I. Grubb of the federal court -.urday morn ing by J. S. Pevear, co-receiver of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Pc ger company
 This was announced by Commis- sioner Harrison Friday. Mr. ,Pevear tolc MT. Harrison Fr. ay morning that an effort would be made to com ply with the requests of the resi- dents of the two suburbs. He said the company is without cars of the two-door, two-man sype.
 Mrs. B. A. Cooper. candidate in the last race for the city commission, presented the petitiCl of the Foun- tain Heights residents during the conference between MT. Pevear and MT. Harrison.
 The petition of the Norwood resi- dents stated they wished removal of single entrance street cars now used on the Norwood line, as 1t compelled both whites and negroes to enter at the same entrance. They also ask ed that the routing of the cars through the city be changed from Twentieth street and Third avenue to Twen- tieth and First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
RAIL CARRIERS SHOW
 INCREASED EARNINGS, REFLECT PROSPERITY

Better conditions in the south are reflected in increased earnings of the rail carriers, especially the Southern and Louisville and Nashville.
 Gross earnings of the Southern for the first three weeks of January are estimated at 22.7 per cent increase over the same period of 1922. Freight gross for the three weeks showed an increase of s1,16O.oOo, or 2S. per cent.
 income of both the Southern and the Louisville and Nashvill is by far the best since and including 1919.
 Net operating income of the South ern for the year was $20,472,000, which is s7oo0,00o above that of 1921,
 Net operating income of the Louis vile and Nashville in 1922 was S17- 637, ,000, which was S14,000.000 in ex- cess of 1921.
 Gross income of the Southern in 1922 was s12S,000,O0o. which was about the sa, ae as in 1921, and much less than in 1920.
 Gross income of the Louisville and
  which was s4,000,000 above that of 1921
 The pronounced increase in operat- ing income of these two roads, lik e that of other trunk lines, is the lead in, feature of reports now coming out, and points to great reductions in operating expenses.
 Good reports are coming from the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Operating revenue for the Il months ending November. 1922, were S3,625,- 900, gain of S729. 1000. Net operat- ing income for the Il months showed a deficit of S450,000 compared with deficit of s1,599, 900 in the same pe- riod of 1921. The road is gradually getting back to paying ba.is.
 All the trunk lines serving the Bir- mingham district report great im- provement in tonnage handled and revenues. The Central of Georgia reports largest coal business in its history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
HEFLIN ATTACK&?RECIPITATES SENATE UPROAR
3 @ @ N@ @ % @
Sets Steel a71d Iron Production Records
Turks Stubbornly Resisting Allied Demands at Farley

LAUSANNE, Feb. 2.-(By As sociated Press. IA list of some 30 points on which the Turks differ from the allies was sent to the all lies today by the Turks in connec- tion with the peace treaty, which the powers are seeking to conclude. The Angora delegates. to the Near East conference still refuse to ac- cept the clause in the allied draft treaty under which foreign legal counselors would sit with Turkish magistrates in trials involving for eigners, steadfastly maintaining that this violates their sovereign rights.
 The question of judicial guaran- tees for foreigners in Turkey, which is foremost among the 30 points, was considered this afternoon by the jurists and an answer probably will be handed to Ismet Pasha to- morrow. The Turks are compiling a formal reply to the allied draft treaty, and the treaty will be com pleted when this answer is received.
 A conciliatory mood is being shown by the allies and the various delegations appeared to be opti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
WILL OPEN GRAVE OFT
 AMERICAN SEAMAN IN| SEARCH FOR JEWELS|

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The Treas UT Department has acqu: esced in a r, quest of War Department officers for the exhumation and examination of the coffin of James Jones, an American seaman buried in Cypress Hill cemetery, Brooklyn, to deter mine whether smuggled Russian crown jewels were buried with the sbody.
 It was indicated that the treasury had no intention of taking action on reports that. the jewels were in the coffin until the War Department complained against the burdensome and expensive patrol which it had been found ne4ssary to maintain at the grave. It was determined then to have the cask. searched and either prove the story that the jew els were contained therein, or set at rest countless reports of the snug gling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
EGYPT OF AMERICA" WILL BE EXPLORED BY
 SCIENTISTS OF U. S.

NEW YORK, Teb. 2.-Discoveries that may rival the recent finds in the Valley of Kings" at Luxor, Egypt. and which may throw light upon early races on the American continents are expected in the Yuca- tan peninsular, the Egypt of Amer ica," four American archaeologists announced yesterday when they sailed for Progresso. Mexico. They will be joined shortly by a number of other scientists.
 Ancient cities of the Mayas through Yleatan, Mexico and Central Amer ica will be visited and excavated, it was announced. Special study will be made of two cities recently dis covered in the jungle wilderness. Uxmal and Chichen Itza. Efforts also will be made to translate hiero- glyphics unearthed from the ruins of these and other cities, the strong holds of the Maya race, witch van ished more than thousar years ago. The earliest Maya date fixed Is 100 B. c.
 The Mexican government, it is aid, is cooperating with the scientists The main party will leave in week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
Personalities SizzIe During Debate That Bring Reproof to AIabamian and Objection
 able Remarks From Sen ator, Which Are Expunged
EXCHANGE MOST BITTER
 DURING PRESENT SESSION
Senator Underwood Comes to Assistance of Colleague in
 Desire to Smooth Out Diffi- cuIties and Permit Busi- ness of Senate to Resume
WASHINGTON BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD Washington, D. C., E'eb. ?

The Senate expunged from the Congressional Record this morning remarks of Senator J. Thomas lief lin of Alabama, made yesterday, which were construed as refleeting on William Howard Taft, chief justice of the United States, and Senator James w. Wadsworth of New York.
 The remarks of the Alabama senator were construed to mean that the chief justice went to England last summer as representative of Wall street, and that the senator from New York represented the "bond sharks" of the same finan- cial highway
 The vote was rnainly along party ljnes, although several of the ~pro- gressives" and radicals" voted with the democrats. In the latter list, however, Senator Couzens of Michigan was not included. That fact precipitated another almost sensational debate, which came to an end when Senator Underwood of Alabama, speaking for his col league, informed the newly seated senator from Michigan that he would have opposition to his at tempt to run the Senate.
 Thrust Netties Couzens
 After the Senate had voted tt ex- pugn yesterdays remarks by Hefiin. that Senator obtained the floor. Re- ferring doubtlessly to the fact that Couzens had voted to expugn his remarks, the Alaoamaisns declared in effect that whereas Couzens had come to Washington as progress sive," he had soon taken refuge be- hind the whiskers of the senator from Massachusetts" This thrust obviously nettled Couzens, who in reply, referred to the previous state- ment of Senate Wadsworth that during the night Senator Heflin had edited tAe copy of the congressional record, and in his own hand writ ing had inserted after one of his humorous remarks, the parenthetic. Laughter" Couzens decried the GUS tom of a senator "who would sneak in the night to correct the records
 In the meantime. Senator Heflin had fruitless sought to withdraw his remark concerning Couzens. Senator Underwood, when he could obtain
 (Continued on Page sixteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
FARM LECTURE DATES FOR FOUR TOWNS ARE. ARRANGED FOR MONTH

The International Harvester Com pany ha arranged for it's annual agricultural short course in Alabama towns. These are featured by town hall and county court house meet ings, at which the farmers assem- ble to hear the experts sent out by the company and see the motion pictures with which the lectures are accompanied and which show in the concrete how things are done: The following dates have been arranged :: Hartselle, February and G. Jasper. February and g: Tallade ga, Feb ruray 12 and 13; Troy. February l5 and 16.
 The lectures are delivered and the pictures shown three times day. at 10 a. m., at l p. m. and at 7:30 o'clock at night The meetings are held in cooperation with the com munities and are made a community affair.
 Prominent among the lecturers will be H. S. Mobley. national chair man at Washington of the farmers organization legislative committee. and farm and dairy expert. He was in Alabama last year and the farmers were much pleased with his lectures.
 Another lecturer will be R. R. Robertson, an authority on fruit and potatoes. MT. Robertson is also successful farmer and brings l lesson from experience.
 Miss Grace Marion Smith will speak more particularly to the farm women on such subjects as good health in the home, food production and preservation, woman's work in the community, etc
 The International Harvester en = joys close relations with the farmers through sale of agricultural inn plements and this agricultural short course is a regular feature of it's op- erations, being conducted through the country yearly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
DOINGS OF DAY
 M WASHINGTON

In the best health, Senator Nc;- son, republican. of Minnesota cele- brated his eightieth birthday.
 The Lenroot- Anderson credits bill was passed by the Senate. which thereby disposed of the last of such measures before 1t.
 The Southern Pacific railroad was authorized by the interstate com merce commission to expand it's steamship service between New Eng land and gulf ports.
 Instructions to Major General Allen, who commanded American troops In Germany, to withdraw from tho Rhlneland high commission as American observer were made public by the state department.
 Reporting that customs receipts of January totalled $46,345,99r, an in- crease of $7,00U,O00 over December collections, treasury officials pre- dicted revenues for the current fis- cal year would amount to s4S0.000,- 600.
 At one of the stormiest sessions in recent years, Senator Heflin, democrat, of Alabama, was twice re- buked by the Senate, which eXpunsed from the record certain remark s made by him concerning Senators Wadsworth, New York, and Conzens. Michigan. republicans. as well as a statement by Senator Couzens re- garding the Alabama senator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
VAN KEUREN DISCUSSES
 PLANS WITH DICKSON

Ed Van Keurens' city consulting engineer. met with Commissioner Dickson Thursday morning to dist cuss excavation contracts for the municipal auditorium expected to be ready for submitting at the Tuesday morning meeting of the city com mission.
 Commissioner Dickson said it was practically certain that the contract for construction would be let in four separate bids. excavation and found- ation. steel work, brick and finish ing and the mechanical features such as plumbing, seating and heating Bids for the excavation work are expected to run from $10,000 to s15,- 900, as was the case in the other bids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
MAJOR MAY IS CHIEF |OF OFC0-OPERATIONWORK

Maj. H. B. May Friday was ap- pointed chief of the cooperating sec tion in the Birmingham subdistrict office of the United States eVterans. bureau by J. C. Barnes. chief co -op- eration officer of the Sixth district Veterans bureau. with headquarters Tn New Orleans. MT. Barnes is mak. ' ing a tour of inspection of Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana subdistrict offices. He praised the work of the Birmingham office personnel. He left Friday night for Montgomery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
MARTIN HOLDS STARTERS FEE ID BE ILLEGAL
Police Court Decision Holds Ordinance Requiring That Drivers Pay Salary of Jit-
 ney Regulators Is
 UnenforceabIe

Judge Henry J. Martin, police court magistrate, in decision handed down Friday afternoon, held that the city ordinance passed and put into effect by the commission January 25, requiring that a fee of 25 cents per diem be paid "jitney starters" by jitney drivers, was un- constitutional. Judge Martin based his decision on the grounds that the starters are not required to make report of any nature on the amount or number of their collec- tions to the city, the fee represent ing their salary for acting in the capacity of jitney regulators.
 The decision was given in the case of E. L. Manuel, 220 Nineteenth street, south, Glen Iris jitney driver, arrested Thursday afternoon at o:30 o'clock in front of the city hall by R. M. Bishop, one of the '1jitney starters" for refusing to pay Bishop the daily fee of 25 cents. Manuel was discharged by the court.
 Testimony was offered by Bishop and A. c. Smith, jitney commits sioner, that Manuel had refused to pay Bishop the 25-cent fee author ized by the ordinance.
 starter Makes Arrest
 The dafensa was that Manual pra . driving his car on Nineteenth street when Bishop ran out and jumped on the running board of the jitney, de- handing that he be paid his fee. Man uel said he refused to pay the fee, following which Bishop snatched from the front of his car the Glen Iris sign. without which the jltney could not have lawfully operated. Manuel testified that he got out of his car to obtain his sign from Bish- op and that Bishop pulled out his gun and placed him under arrest.
 Horace c. Afford, local attorney, who represented the defendant, con tended that the ordinance was invaI- i'd, inasmuch as the jitneys pay an annual county and ctiy license and that this additional tax, which he said would amount to s91.75 per an
 
 tional He cited among other cases legal battle against the whisky in- spection ordinance, which was held unconstitutional by the supreme court.
 What action will now be taken by the city to enforce the ordinance was unknown at the city hall Friday aft ernoon, no statements being forth coming from any of the officials hav- ing the jitneys in charge. It was generally thought, however, that no action would be taken pending the outcome of the hearing on the tenn porary injunction granted by Judge Roger Snyder to South Highlands jitney drivers, restraining the city from enforcing the ordinance. which will be held before Judge Snyder Sat urday morning. Afford will represent the jitney drivers at the rearing and w. J. Jenkins, assistant city attor- ney, will represent the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
GUARDSMEN ORDERED
 TO CORBIN, KENTUCKY

FRANKFORT, Ky. Feb. 3.-Twen- ty-five national guardsmen from Troop B, 53d Machine Gun squadron, London. Ky. were ordered to Corbin, Ky, tonight by Gov. E. r. Morrow after Mayor J. s, Gillian of Corbin and Sheriff Young of Whitley coun- ty, had reported the situation there was getting beyond their control. The present strained condition fol- lowed a gun battle between railroad workers and special officers early Tuesday when two men were killed and two wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
Tennessee Company Tops All Previous Figures in Ten De- partments For Month, and
 Men Who Helped Accom- plish, Proud of Their Work
16,393 TONS OF RAILS ROLLED AT ENSLEY MILL
BesSemer and Fairfield Units Share in Figures, While
 Ensley Blast Furnaces and Docena Mines Also Do Their Full Part in Swelling Totals

In keeping with the capacity in- dustrial stride of the Birmingham district, the Tennessee, Coal, Iron and Railroad company made 10 new high production records last month, notable among them being that of the open hearth department, which turned out 102,613 tons of steel, compared with previous high of 99,005 tons in May, 1922.
 The January steel production is at the rate of 1,231,356 tons per annun.
 Another notable high record was that of the rail mill at Ensley, which produced 48,555 tons of rails, comparedsv with 46,541 tons in March, 1913. The January rail production was at the rate of 582,- 634 tons per sannun1.
 No. 1 furnace at Ensley also made a new high, the January pro duction being 16,393 tons, com pared with one of 15,SS1 tons in October, 1922. This production was at the rate of 529 tons per diem. The furnace was rebuilt last year and is more than coming up to its rated capacity of 525 tons a day, having produced as much as .637 tons one day.
 Bessemer's New Records
 The Bessemer rolling mills made two new records, the bar mill turn ing out 4,919 tons, compared with 4,435 tons in October, 1922, and the guide mill turning out 3.1S9 tons compared with 3.00S in March 1920.
 The record for a days turn at the structural mill at Fairfield was also broken, that mill turning out 719 tons in l0-hour day turn last Thursday This compared with previous high of 5S4 tons on February 23, 1922.
 The structural mill also broke the hours record by turning out 101 tons of 10-inch tie-plates in an hour compared with the previous high of 90 tons in November, 1920.
 Owing to this being a short month by three days no new records will be piled up, but it is very likely that some new records will be made in March. The company is exerting maximum effort at production.
 Men in the different departments are pridefully' discussing the Jan uary records.
 New and Prior Highs
 The new high production records made in January and the previous high ones follow in the order named
 Docena coal mines. 6O,5SO tons compared with 5S.224 tons in No vember, 1922.
 Vann's quarry, 13,599 tons, com pared with 1s,227 tons in April. 1922 By-product coke plant, 15S,735 tons, compared with 15S,522 tons in December. 1922.
 Open hearth department, 102,61a tons, compared with 9s,005 tons sr May, 1922.
 Ensley blooming mill. 79,657 tons compared with 75.592 tons in May 1922.
 Isnsley rail mill. 4S.550 tons. con- pared with 46,541 tons in April, l9ls
 No. l blast furnace at Ensley. l6.. 3a3 tons. compared with l15,SSl tons in October, 1922.
 Ensley blast furnace group, (six staeks), SHOOT tons, compared with S1,1S0 tons in December, 1922.
 Bessemer bar mill. 4,919 tons, com. pared with 4,43S tons in October, 1922
 Bessemer guide mill, 3,1S9 tons compared with 3,00S tons in March 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
 ROCKEFELLER MISSES DAILY GAME OF GOLF

ORMOND BEACH, Fla. Feb. 2.-l John D. Rockefeller, Sr., who has been suffering from a slight attack of bronchial trouble, for several days. was not recovered sufficiently to play his regular game of golf to- day as he had expected. However, members o fhs household state he is much improved and is only remain irg indoors another day as a ms t- ter of precaution. It waa aid he Ux- pected to be on the iinna tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03

In the best health, Senator Nc.- son, republican, of Minnesota cele- brated his elghtieth birthday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
HENRY J. MARTIN

" UDGE MARTIN held the jitney
 ordinance of Commissioner Cloe, ~ recently adopted by the city com to be invalid in the section requiring jitney drivers to contribute 25 cents each to the salary of the starter stationed at the end of each route when he dismissed case against driver arrested Thursday for refusal to pay starter when ar raigned in recorders court Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham mer- chants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
THE WEATHER

Rain and colder Saturday; much colder at night, with cold wave in central portion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
SECOND THOUGHTS ON
MIGRANTS THRILLING WOMEN"

With Rex migrants 'Tritiing
Women" in its second week at the
Ohio, I have an opportunity to dis
cuss the picture from another view
point. II my first review Of this pic
ture I found it too morbid, although
well acted. Since then l have had
numerous discussions with patrons OF
the movies and of this department.
A certain patron, who studies the
stage and the screen with consider
able understanding, told me that she
considered thrilling Women" a mas
terpiece in artistic horror" In other
words, the rather gloomy and shock
ing ending of the STORY" within a
story is not only artistic but realistic.
Numerous others have told me that
they consider this Ingram picture an
equal to any Of Migrants best pic
lures. We can not agree on this pic
ture, but the fact remains that
'Trihing Women" appears to have
many champions.
The engagement viii close Satur-
day night at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

that when she was a good girl no.
body paid any attention to her, but
when she became notorious she was
sent to Jail and got headlines.
So we have the emotional flapper"
who has a business head. At times
I became disguised with her. but
enjoyed the way she obtained pub.
lefty. OF course, pigeon" was pure
gold at heart. She learns in the end
Of the movie that it is better to be a
good-poor-httle-g girl than notorious
person.
In the cast are Rod la Rogue, Mona
Lisa, Richard Travers, George Hacka-
thorne, Mary Alden and J. Barney
Sherry. At times this picture be-
comes overburdened with too much
sentiment, but the actors come to the
rescue of the story. This picture IS
melodramatic, but it tells an unusual
story in an entertaining way.
At the Apollo all week, in addition
to music and a news reel.