davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
UNo QUE QUTERE TRABAJo
UN GRAN HONOR PARA Ell DIR.
FREEMAN
Respetuosam!

Los amigos del DR.. James E. Free
man en- Minneapolis Y Puerto Rico Sc
complacen en- saber su exaltaci6n al
obispado de la Di6cesis Episcopal de
Washington despu6s de una estada de
dos amos en- Ia Capital Nacional.
Ell DR.. Freeman fu6 durante once
amos ell rector de la Iglesia de San Mar
cos EN- esta ciudad. Durante su GU
ratio no solamente fu6 un lider ener-
gico de su congregation religiosa sino
que presto todas sus actividades la
reconstruction civica de Minneapolis.
FL jug6 un papel importantisimo en- lie
var adelaEte la Civic & Commerce As
sociation demostr6 en- distintas oca-
stones estar profundamente interesado
en- ell bienestar moral material de la
comunidad. especialmente en- aquellos
casos en- que las asociaciones reigio-
sas de la ciudad podian prestar su con-
curse.
| Es uno de los puntos mas sobresalien-
tes de la politica del DR.. Freeman Ell
que la iglesia debe tener tanto con-
tacto provechoso con ell mundo exterior
en- los trabajos relaciones de la vida
diaria como sea possible. El cree que
debe 1levarse la Influenza de los cuer-
pos religiosos organizados al pueblo, y
no esperar solamente que este Sc acer-
quo de su propia voluntad al circulo
| de esta infiuencia.
Sin duda esta actitud suya fue la
que llev6 al DR.. Freeman ser el IL
der maximo de SUI secta en- Washington
en- ell corto espacio de tempo que lie
va ALI fue la que impulse a sus fe-
| 1greses a darle todo su apoyo incon-
| dicional en- las elecciones en- las cua-
les sali6 victorioso. La Iglesia de la
Epifania. de la cual el fue pastor, es
una de las grandes iglesias de las par
/ ties bajas de Washington. En- iglesiaS
/ de tales medic -ambientes Ell gran ta-
1ento de organizador del DR.. Freeman
2 su espiritu de direction Y recons-
tructor son especialmente adaptados.
El viejo compatriota nuestro hga muy
bien con los hombres de negocios y
| PROFESSIONALS; y Sc haIla como Ell su ca
sa entire aquellos que ocupan altos pues
tos EN- la vida publica. E igualmente
aesta sus anchas cuando Sc halla en-
presencia del patrono ell empleado en-
los asuntos industriales. Las simpatias
Aue tiene entire sus pr6jimos y ell CO.
laocimiento de sus problemas mundane
lies son muy amplios.
Sc dice que el obispo DR.. Freeman
usndra como una de sus mas arduas ta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

me permito sugerirles 81 serfa practice
tratar de conseguirles trabajos en- los
Estados Unidos, especialmente en- New
York, donde va vive un crecido hume
re de puertorriquenos, vali6ndose de al
guna ofcina organization del Estado
la Ciudad de New York, de caracter
Official, dedicada a esa especialidad. Sc
cue hay centenares de carpinteros, he
1Ieros, mecanicos, sastres, pintores, etc.
cue estarian dispuestos a irse a traba-
'ar ALI, junto con un considerable NIL
nero de otros hombres y mujeres, gen
te sin ofcio pero que podrian ser titles
en- determinados trabajos de fabricas
talleres, construcciones etc, solucio
nandose asi en- parte Ell problema eco
u6mico de la Isla, que no puede dar
ocupaci6n todo ell personal existente
en- Ia misma ademas los que quedaran
en- Puerto REQ Sc hallarian en- mejores
condicionss para la lucha, por no tmer
ga aQuella competencia.
Hay dos problemas que solucionar
rara llevar a efecto 6stas emigraciones
cue son ell idioma ell china. FL 10.
puede resolverse faci1mente poniendo
cada grupo de trabajadores alguno que
posea los dos idiomas, que los hay y
el segundo que puede ser resuelto indi-
vidualmente del mismo modo que 10
han solucionado todos los puertorrique
ros ALI residences.
Es possible que en- los Estados Uni
dos maya cierto prejuicio respecto los
trabajadores puertorrique1os debido al
nal comportamiento de algunos de los
que fueron durante Ia guerra mundial
pero en- aluella epoca-debido al servi-
clio militar obligatorio, no fueron selec-
cionados los trabajadores, 10 que Sc
podria hacerse ahora, evitandose de es-
te modo la salida del pals de elemen-
tos perturbadores.
Cuando hubiera un ndmero adecuado
de personal seleccionado de acuerdo con
ia demanda de los Estados Unidos, po-
dria venir un transporte Official pri-
vado que los condujera su destino
Ahora es buena ocasi6n por ser la prl-
laavera ell verano otono las esta
cones que enos cogerian su llegada,
de modo que al llegar Ell invierno va es-
tartan preparados para recibirlo. Yo
fui a Washington, North Carolina, con
1900 trabaj jadores cuando la guerra
mas tarde Cuba con 400 y Sc que el
fracaso de los trabajadores, 81 10 hubo
Sc debi6 difcultades que ahora seria
riuy facn subsanar.
Me permito hacer estas sugestiones
por que deseando trabajar en- mi pass
no encuentro d6nde en- esa situaci6n
Sc hallan infnidad de trabajadores.
Esperanto conocer SIT opinion sobre
el asunto me suscribo de Vds.
Respetuosamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

LA 'GREcA. eI meior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetu&n 21.-Adva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
ART1cULos TRIBUTARIES

Alcohol desnaturalizado, Iqui3o y
s6hdo, para fines de combustible.
Alcoholados, bay-rum y ron de mala-
gueta.
organos y accessories.
Aparatos de adio-telegrafia.
Accessories de pianolas.
Armonios y accessories.
Articulos de tocador arte.
Linoleum
Aparatos para alumbrado.
Bicicletas y accessories.
Cristal de roca tallado.
Tnstrumentos musicales.
Thermos botellas al vacie.
Maquinas de escribir.
Cajas para caudales.
vitrinas mostrador de cristal.
sillones para dentistas y barberos.
Dipamita, p6lvora, fulminantes Y me-
chas para barrenos.
Abanicos Y ventiladores electricos.
Cajas registradoras.
Maquinas de sumar Y calcular.
inscription de alambiques.
Trajes para senoras o caballeros de
IN valor mayor de $50.
Sombreros de senoras o caballeros de
TN valor mayor de $5
Mantones de Manila.
Capas 0 ttlnicas para bale.
Zapatos en- un valor mayor de SO.
Bombones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
HONORABLES SECRETARIO DE
AGRICULTURAL Y TRABAJo Y Sc
NADoR SANTIAGO IGLEsIAs

Conociendo los buenos propositos de
Uds. respecto al mejoramiento de la
clase trabajadora de Puerto Rico y
constandome que en- la actualidad hay
millares de hombres mos con ofcio y
otros sin 6l pero capacitados para cier-
tos trabajos, sin ocupaci6n en- la Isla,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
BASE BALL EN- PONCE

El pr6xino domingo, julio l, jugaran
en- Ponce, las famosas novenas ''P. r.
Sports y Ponce Sc dice que estOs
juegos seran del Campeonato Insular,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
CITY IS DETERMINED
 TO COLLECT LICENSES
Property Of Delinquents Will Be
 Advertised For Sale

Preparations for suits for the city to collect delinquent assessments from property owners were complied Wednesday. Public improvement assessments now delinquent pass the ,$70,000 mark. Street improvement delinquent represents a sum in the neighborhood of $20,000. Over 500 business licenses remain to be taken out.
 Altogether there is something like a quarter of a million dollars due the city that remains unpaid and the city comptroller's office now has the lists of the tardy ones ready and will take some cases to court while 1t is planned to sell some of the property, as previously announced. at public outcry to the highest bidder.
 Advertisement of property for sale will start in September. The first auction is scheduled for October 10.
 Delinquents may save themselves and their property by immediate set clement for the municipality is in earnest and has passed the ordinance provided under the law to make the sales official and has called for action. Avoidance of a twenty per cent ad- ditional levy for costs can be avoid ed, it was stated at the city hall Wednesday, by settling before the property Is advertised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
CITY BUYS $26,500
 IF ITS OWN BONDS
Available Sums In Sinking Fund Used To Save h.
 tereSt Charge

Birmingham bought s26,500 worth of it's own bonds Wednesday morn ing and added another small notch to it's income from making the sinking fund work for the municipality. H. M Taylor, city comptroller, watches the disposal of the citys bonds and the city's sinking fund very much as an engineer constantly observes his steam gauge and every time he sees a chance to save a bit he takes ad- vantage of the opportunity
 Birmingham, like most other cities, sets aside a third of it's income from real and personal property taxes for 6 sinking fund, the fund used to re- tire the city's bonds, but Mr. Taylor goes that one better and has Bir- mingham buy it's own bonds when the occasion is propitious.
 Available interest on the sinking fund is three per cent. Some public improvement bonds pay more than issued and there is no big oblign- tion to be met from the sinking fund and there
 for year or so, the city now takes up the little issue itself.
 The purchase of the bonds We'd nesday morning brought the total of such purchases by Birmingham of it's own bonds up to $80,000 and the saving to the city on this amount in this way now is $1,440 a year.
 Not such a vast sum of money" MT. Taylor said Wednesday morning, "but S125 a month will pay a clerk s salary and it means just that much saved"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
NESBITT TALKS IF. FOREIGN BUSINESS
Tells RotarianS DebaSed Cur renCy Doesn't Prevent AC-
 tive Merchandising

Impressions of Europe, from the fi- nancial business and political side, were given to members of the Ro- tary club at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Tutwiler hotel by w. D. Nesbitt, who had just returned from an extensive tour of continen- tai Europe. The subject of his talk was An Americans Impression of Industrial Europe"
 While Mir. Nesbitt did not special ize on any one phase of conditions as he found them while abroad, his statements were based on actual con- ditions in the many countries which he visited. He said. "One of the most interesting and instructive ob- servations of my tour was the de- velopment of the canals throughout the countries, especially the canal running from Hamburg through the Rhine and out through the Danube. The development of the Warrior river and the port of Mobile were somewhat responsible for my taking an interest in the waterways" he added.
 Most foreign countries I visited the money and exchange conditions seemed to be the least important, and talking to business men the question of fluctuation does not seem to prevent their carrying on busi- ness. Even in Germany merchants figure their prices in American dol lars and English pounds, and the mark is only a commodity
 "Continental Europe prior to 1919 used only American cotton, but dur ing the past two years they have been using East Indian cotton, and during 1919 they used annually 25O, 900 bales from the United States, but at the present time they use about 150 900 bales. of which 40 per cent is East Indian. England also is shipping much cotton mill machinery to the East, where they are waking up to the fact of making their own cotton goods.
 "Conditions now existing in EI- rope should interest every American, and they are the questions that come back and sit on the desk of every American business man each morn- inc r-h nn he cnmes to work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30

When the liver is sluggish and the kidneys disordered, when the nerves are Fall unstrung, when one feels exhausted and incapable of effort, and looks old and haggard, these are Natures warnings that the body needs the help that Lyko will give. The fact that thousands use it regularly and recommend it shows the good this great general tonic is doing. Lyko is sold by all reli- able druggists. Ask for it today.
 Sole ManufGefurers
 LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York kAn2as City. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
TWO SEOSS STACKS ID BE BLOWN OUT
Company Considers It Un- wise To Pile Iron At Pres
 ent Cost of Production

The loss Sheffield Steel and Iron company on Thursday is putting two O. it's furnaces out of blast. the Hat tic Ensley No. at Sheffield and City Furnace No. at Birmingham, ac- cording to announcement made We'd nesday by President J. w Mcqueen.
 The usual seasonal decrease in melt of pig iron has permitted us % accumulate enough iron to take care ot our present contractual obliga- tions and we do not think it wise to pile iron at the present high cost of production" said MT. Mcqueen. This leaves us with five furnaces in blast three in the Birmingham district and two in the North Alabama district, which will enable us to take care of our customers and let the little pigs go to market as they may decide they need them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30

office and at desk all day long. As result. my system became all elogged up, I was always tired. rested poorly at night aud grew nervous and irritable. began using Lyko and now am in fine shape again. feel cheerful. and am able to do much more wMk without fatigue or nervous strain"
 An Oklahoma man. Mr. Gallon. alec tsl1s about the help Lyko gave his wife after other remedies had failed. His letter says: The wonderful relief Lyko has given my wife. She has been taking all kinds of medi- cine. which did no good. saw Lyko advertised and got 1t and 1t Is doing her lots of good"
 Mrs. Dennie. of Mississippi. writes: T have been taking Lyko and have found it the best medicine in the world for indigestion"
 Lyko gives its beneficial effects through the action of it's pure medic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
DEATHS

Robert E. HudsOn-Funeral services for Robert 5. Hudson, 512 St. Charles street, West End, who died suddenly Tuesday afternoon in Montgomery, after boarding the train to return to his home in Bir- mingham. were held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the res idence. Interment followed in Elm wood with Johns in charge. He is survived by his widow and one son. Miss Belle Chandler-Funeral serv- ices for Miss Belle Chandler, 21, who died Tuesday morning at a local infirmary, were held at 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the Hunter Street Baptist church, followed by interment in Elmwood cemetery with Johns in charge.
 A. II. Badger-Funeral services for A. II. Badger, 3S, who died Tuesday morning at a local infirmary, were held at 230 o'clock Wednesday aft ernoon from Vices Woodlawn par lors, followed by interment in For est Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30

awarding of the pony and cart, bicycles and other souvenirs will be held at 9 o'clock at the Mountain View Inn. Concessions terminate at 9 o'clock
 Prizes for the event have been do- mated by merchants of Birmingham and are useful and valuable. Among them might be mentioned automobile tires, rings. watches, cigars, canned goods, ladies' underwear bathing suits a barrel of flour, perfume, cof- fee, hams and a long list of others equally as attractive.
 Birmingham Elks have left noth- ing undone which will add to the pleasure and comfort of visitors to the big celebration. The program has been carefully arranged to ap- peal to young and old, and arrange ments have been made to care for thousands of visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
TO FIGHT BURGLARS
Cooperative Association Formed To
 Aid Members In Protection

Cooperative Association Formed To
 Aid Members In Protection
 The Stores Mutual Protective as- sociation, incorporated, an organiza- ton to aid the retail merchants of the city in the fight against burg lars, sneak thieves, shop filters, bad check operators and other enemies of the retail merchants, filed papers of incorporation in the probate of fee Wednesday.
 The corporation will be without capital and will not pay dividends, 1t is stated, but will make efforts to aid the merchants in protecting him from loss by theft.
 Any respectable retail merchant is eligible for membership in the asso- citation, or their officers or employees may become members.
 The incorporators of the associa- tion are: Paul c. Vaughan, J. l.. Nichols, A. V. Jones, w. A. OHara, Leo M. Karples, W. c. Freeman, J. T. McPhearson, c. O. White. w. W. Avery, Joel 1. Baskin, w. J. Kend- rick, Frank Stevens, E. B. Erwin, Henry F. Bowman, H. D. Beyer and J. F. Northrup. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: J. L. Burke. president; Frank Ste vens, vice president; w. c. Freeman, vice president; J. H. Priest, secre- tary, and Frank Jones, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30

After using the wonderful tonic Lyko. I have received mere benefit from 1t than any other remedy ] ever ussd. I say that this Is one of tho greatest tonics fos vitality. digestion and the liver; a general re- builder for rundown persons. It has made me an entirely new man at the age of 6S. I feel like 30 today. :"
 The power of Lyko Go keep . man fit is also well proved by the experience of Mir. H. Jenkins, of Chi cago. who says: My
 business keeps mo
 el0AAiv confined fo thn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
UNIQUE CLAUSE IN DEED
Property Cannot Be Used By Negro
 Before January, 1D%0

When Hugh Reid Merrill and wife sold a piece of property in Rosemount to Louise A. Beach Wednesday a clause was inserted in the deed reauing:
 Tt is expressly agreed that the grantee. her heirs and assigns shall not sell. transfer, rent or Iease the foregoing described premises to any person of negro descent or 10 any cc1pe ration controlled by negroes on or Eef4re the first aay Of Jinuai%, 1929"
 fire property is lot in bio k s in Rcscn.cunt and the deaf involved S1TG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
HELD FOR STABBlNG

Willie Osberry, SIS South Thirty third stret, negro, Is recovering from stab wounds said to have been inflicted Tuesday night by B. J.. Nicks, pastor of the Zion Star Baptist church. Nick came to police head quarters Wednesday morning and surrendered to Detectives Brannon and Brown, declaring the stabbing was an accident He was later placed in the city jail on charges of assault with intent to murder.
 According to statements given the detectives by Nicks, he and the wo- man were sitting in a swing at SIS Thirty thIrd street. south, and the wounds were accidentally inflicted An investigation of the affair was made Tuesday night by Detectives Williamson and Elledge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
UNABLE TO SAVE NEGRO
Robert Jemison HI Makes Desperate
 Attempt On Warrior River.

JcmAsOh HI MAkeS OcSpeTaNe
 Attempt On Warrior River.
 Heroic efforts by Robert Jemison. III, 4301 Altamont road, to save Theodore Johnson, negro. 1526 Sixth avenue, north, from drowning in the Warrior river Wednesday morning, proved futile. it was reported to Cor oner J. D. Russum, Wednesday after noon. According to Jemison, the ne- gro was doing some painting work at the Jemison camp, about three miles above Lock IT. and had gone swimming. It seems, he said, that the negro lost his breath, hence his inability to cry out for help.
 Just as Jemison reached the negro the coroner said, he went down for the third time. The body has not yet been located, and the river will be dragged Thursday, if 1t cannot be found in any other way, 1t was said Jemison was out boating on the river with several others when they saw Johnson go under for the first time. Jemison is the son of Robert Jem- ison, IT,, prominent Birmingham realtor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30

heen Brothers Dry Goods company, ere carried to Norwood infirmary at o'clock Wednesday afternoon by Ridout ambulance, suffering from poisoning. The young women stated that they were poisoned from a soft drink They were reported resting well late MednesdaY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30

peuCe ana BlV0S activity to the di- gestive functions so that food is readily absorbed, thus viding strength and vi tality to the body and m making it capable of resist ing the attacks of disease. And when stoma a oh and bowels are put in good con dition many ail- ments quickly diaQnnaQr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
Get Back Your Old Time VigOr Here Is the Way Says Science
Strength, K1n1, Vitality Restored bY EYkOs
 the Great General Tonic.
Proved in Thousands of Cases

Mir. W. L. Lawler, we'll known citizen of Northern Alabama, re- ports an experience which will interest everyone who is in an ailing, weak or generally rundown condition. Mir. Lawler writes:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30

inal ingredients, which are selected and compounded to make it an un- rivalled general tonic and recon structive agent.
 Lyko has a gentle butsure laxative effect. It also puts zest into the ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
REMAINS SENT TO LITTLE ROCK

The remains of Miss Edna Clayton. 1903 Eleventh avenue, south, who was killed in an automobile wreck on the Montgomery highway last Monday, were sent to Little KocN, Ark. Wednesday morning by Johns for burial. Coroner J. D. Russum has not completed an investigation of the accident. Four other mem bers of the automobile party who were injured when the car left the road.w able to leave St. Vincents hospital. where they were taken fol- lowing the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
PAPERS FILED
Construction Company Incorporates
 Another Increases Capital

Another increases CuHhtaA
 The Adams Realty and Construc- tion company Friday filed papers of incorporation at the probate office, with a capital stock of 5000 paid in, and Shook & Chesenhale gave notice of an increase of 15o shares, raising the total to 25o.
 The Adams Realty and Construe- tion company was incorporated with J. R. Adams, president; K '. Adams, vice president, and k. L. Adams, sec retary and treasurer, with offices in Birmingham. %
 Shook & Chesenhale is headed by J. N. Shook as secretary and treas urer and R. A. Chesenhale, presi- dent. It was formerly the Alabama Real Estate and Brokerage EN- change. -s~..eg g-s.-
 YOUNG WOMEN POISONED
 Miss Lillie May Hatchard and Miss gal of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30

Capitol-"The Virtuous Vamp." Galax-Allstar cast in Masters Of Men"
 Odeon-"The Eagles Talons." Princess-Neal Hart in West of the Pecos"
 Rialto-Gloria Swanson in My American Wife"
 Royal-Franklyn Farnum in Gun Shy"
 Strand-Fifty we'll known stars in Hollywood"
 Trianon-Dorothy Phillips in "Slander the Woman"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
CURRENT EvENTs

Real Estate board luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at 1 o'clock.
 Retail Credit Mems association luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at o'clock.
 Baseball at Redwood park at 2:15 o'clock; double-header, Birmingham New Orleans
 No WSY program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
 ICALLNDAR.
 B sl sys
Thursday Aug. 30 r 1923.
AT THE THEATRES
AT THE MOVIES

Lyrlc-Dark. "The Fog"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
THE WEATHER

Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi: Fair in north and cloudy with local thunder probably Friday.
 Louisana Thursday generally fair in interior. probably thunder showers near coast, warmer in north portion; Friday generally fair in north and west, local thunder showers in southeast portion.
 Arkansas: Thursday fair, warmer in east poitron; Friday fair.
 Oklahoma, East and West Texas: Thurs day and Friday generally fair.
 Virginia: Generally fair and mild tenn perature Thursday and Friday.
 North Carolina, South Carolina: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday, possibly oc- casional showers near coast, mild tenn perature.
 Florida, extreme northwest Florida Partly cloudy local thunder showers Thursday and Friday.
 Tennessee, Kentucky: Fair Thursday and Friday; mild temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
LOCAL DATA

For the 24 hours ending at 2 p. m.. August 29, 1923
 Highest temperature ............. S3 Lowest temperature .............. 6s Mean temperature ............. 76 Normal temperature ............ TT Deficiency in temperature since Jan
 uary 1 ..................... 130 Rainfall .................. Ol Total rainfall since January 1 ......45.11 Excess in rainfall since January 1 q. 9.76 Relative humidity, a. m. ...... 97
 12 noon ................... 66
 D. . m ...s'. ...... .-............. VI Dry thermometer, a. m. ...... 50
 12 noon ..................... SO
 D. m. ..................... 76 Wet thermometer, a. m. ..... 6S
 12 noon ................ 72
 D. Tn. ..................... II Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bu- reau, during the 24 hours ending at 2 D. m, 9Oth meridian time, August 29.