davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE III0
WEST END Light Car as Part Payment

Light Car as Part Payment West End-If you want a really well-built home at a fair price, then inspect this new bungalow. Six rooms, breakfast room, tile bath, Arcola heat, garage and coal house; nicely elevated lot facing east; neighborhood good; price, S6,300, and easily worth it; cash pay ment, $400, and $50 month (offered $65 month rent,) Owner can use light car in part pay. Victor H. Smith. with McCary-Fa -Farley-Plum- mer R. E. & Ins. Co.,, 118 21st St., N., Main 6861.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Rich Ha1vet By uvestng n Birmingham Uptown Popery
REAL ESTATE-SALE K

BUSINESS PRoPERTY FOR SALE os
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
JEMISON 6 CO.,, Inc. SHADES MOUNTAIN
 SACRIFICE

This 100-acre tract of land has been improved with substan- tially built 7-room bungalow type dwelling; the living room and din ing room have massive brick fire places, bedrooms with. ample windows on first floor, kitchen, with hanging brick flue and bedrooms on the second floor;N complete bath on the back porch; gasoline pump and Atorage bat teries furnish water from deep well and electric lights for the house; a large cement cellar for storing vegetables, etc.; a garage, feed room, brooder room. chicken houses, chicken runs. tool house and other convenient outhouses; small barn and small COW shed; also one Broom tenant house and one broom caretakers house; one large dance pavilion with oak floor, octagon shape, large service kitchen adjoining; the creek has been damned to provide a small swimming hole; about 10 acres of the place has been cleared and planted an opening has been made into the mountainside and sufficient coal has been taken out to supply the family needs, two veins having been reached; beautiful flowers and shrubbery have been appropriately placed around the cottage; d young or
 
 planted, strawberries and other berries. together with grapes; a personal visit to this place would be necessary to appreciate its de- sirability, as the views and changing vistas from all angles are more glorious than the pen can write; this place is located on the crest of Shades mountain, overlooking Red Mountain, Oak and Double Oak mountains; while this place is not directly on the Bankhead highway, yet there is a good road leading from the Bank head highway to the house; the place is situated F miles from Birmingham and five miles northeast of Irondale, on or near the Bankhead highway; the deed will be given in fee simple, which includes top and bottom. For price and terms, see Mir. Otis, who will show the property. Quick action is necessary.
 JEMISON & CO.,, Inc.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Phone IL you can't come
~ONFIDENCE is the greatest
I asset in business-and at the
same time imposes a great
responsibility.

The policy and the methods Of
all Goodman Stores have earned
the confidence of the public. But
it compels a scrutiny on our part
and keeps quality the paramount
consideration.
Just think what a satisfaction it is
to know you can cali any Goodman
Store on the phone-and be SURE OF
SATISFACTION-not only with what
will be sent you-but with the price
that will be charged.
You'll be setting the best the market
affords on your table. It's our re-
sponsibility and we accept it.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
POPE ASKS LEN|ENT
STAND UPON DEBTS
Wisdom of Ruhr Occupation
Is Questioned in Entreaty
for World Peace.
Byhthe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
ROME. June 2s.--An entreaty to
those who control the destinies of
nations to consider the worlds pre- ss-
ing problems. including that Of rep
arations. 'in that Christian spirit
which does not separate the exigen-
cies of justice from those of social
charity" is contained in a letter writ
parri the papal secretary. of state.
Referring obviously to the repara-
tions situation the letter says:
Justice and social charity, as we'll
as the creditors own interests, seem
asked Of the debtor than he can give
without completely exhausting his re-
sources and productive power =
1T is just that creditors should
nave guarantees proportionate to the
Importance of their claims,
but we leave to them to consider if
1T is necessary to maintain to that
end territorial occupations imposing
grave sacrifices on the occupied coun-
tries
while we are striving with all
our strength and all the means our
children place at our disposal for
mnfsT tfon of the present serious gen.
eral sufferings," writes the Pope, I'VE
ought to take advantage of every
opportunity to cooperate to bring
pies and individuals in Christ We
entreat those who hold the peoples
dtstinies in their hands to consider +
the various questions and that OF
reParationS in that Christian spirit
which does not separate the exigen-
cies of justice from those of social
Charity, on which the perfection of
the life of peoples is based"
Evening star., 1923-06-28

The Bowdoin, eighty -nine-foot
schooner, Is bound north with eight
men who are prepared for at least
fifteen months in polar regions, and
there Is no doctor aboard.
Such voyages have been made be-
fore this, and safely, without a phy-
sician--especially on vessels almost
as small as the Bowdoin. But the
expeditions commander. Capt Donald
B. MacMillan--he is the special arctic
radio correspondent Of The Star-has
use of which have just been received
by those in close touch with the ex-
plorer's plans.
First Real Test I'm Arctic.
This safeguard is radio. For the
first time radio is being taken into
the arctic on the scale of a real test.
For the first time 1t will be possible
for a commander. frozen in for the
winter within a few hundred miles
of the north pole. to call on the skill
of the worlds foremost specialists.
If one of the party falls seriously i'll,
he will radio the symptoms and ask
advice.
because of the recognised dangers
and hardships of his voyage, DR.. Mac
MILAN, before his departure from
Maine in the Bowdoin, received let
ters from various parts of the country
asking il there were a special reason
for his not taking a physician and
surgeon along.
Decidedly there Is a reason, and 1t is
lack of space. Not that there isn't
enough room for the person of a doctor,
but that the need of his professional serv-
ices does not outweigh the mobility to
carry stores sufficient to maint. in him.
On such an expedition II is necesG Nry to
reckon with the possibility of being de
tanned" in the north for one or two
years longer than is expected.
Thus, although this expedition plans
to return in about fifteen months, 1t Is
necessary to plan with a view to being
gone possibly two or three years.
One reason it is feasible to dispense
with the services of a doctor, accord
ing to DR.. Macmillan, is the fact that
Evening star., 1923-06-28

many years a resident of this city,
died at the home OF his son. Clyde
r. Marion. in Laurel. Md. Tuesday.
The funeral was held from the Lau-
rel Southern Methodist Church this
He was a native Of Laurel, where
he was born eighty-four years ago.
He was a carpenter by trade and in
that capacity was employed at the
Washington navy yard for more than
forty years. He retired five years ago.
He was member of Lebanon Lodge,
No. z, F. A. A. NJ, which organization
the Masonic funeral. He is
survived by his son.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
CANADA HOUSE VOTES
FISH PACT APPROVAL
u. s. Senate Rider Assailed in De-
bate and Ottawa Minister'S
Authority Questioned.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, June 2S.-Approval OF
the North Pacific halibut fisheries
treaty between Canada and the United
States was voted by the house Of
commons yesterday after a heated de-
bate, in which the authority of Ear
ntvn tS me-, ,er x,,isS,t oi prs;; 10
am AMBASSADOR, Sir Auckland Geddes. also
signing the document was questioned.
A rider attached by the United
States Senate making IL applicable to
the nationals and vessels "of any
other part of Great Britain" also was
assailed.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Redo Will Be MacMiIIan's
Medical Safeguard on Trip

1t is exceedingly heaithful In the north
and that illness is unusual.
or course, the Bowdoin carries an am
PIE first aid kit and surgeons stores in
the event OF accidents, and DR.. Mac
MILAN Is somewhat skilled in their use.
On previous trips this has been found
to be about all that was necessary, the
chief troubles being frost-bitten MEM
oers In several cases. however. It was
round necessary to amputate.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
D. C. AIR RESERVES HEAR
DEVELOPMENTS ABROAD
Col. Hartney Says Greater Progress
Has Been Made in Commercial
Prospects Than in u. s.

Col. Harold E. Hartney gave more
than thirty officers OF the District of
Columbia Air Service Reserves the
high points of his recent study Of
commercial aviation in Europe in an
address yesterday at the City Club.
Col. Hartney, who was commanding
officer OF the first pursuit group in
France. stated that Europe was far
more advanced in developing the
prospects OF commercial airways than
the United States.
1t was voted to invite Mai. Gen.
Mason NJ Patrick, chief of the air
Evening star., 1923-06-28
THREE GIRLS DROWN
AT BROOKLYN BEACH
Five Others of Party From School
in Greenwich Village Saved
Unconscious.
Bv The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-Three fif-
tecn-year-old girls of party of twen-
ty-from a Greenwich Village public
school were drowned and five others
rescued from a like fate while bath
ing at Weber's Beach, in Brooklyn.
yesterday. The girls. unable to swim.
walked into a step-off thirty-five feet
deep.
Their cries brought two policemen
and two civilians, who jumped in and
dragged out five OF the girls uncon-
scfeus. These girls Were revived at a
hospital.
The patrolmen dived and recovered
the body of Rafaela Duni, and har-
bor craft. with graphing hooks. re-
covered the bodies of Marie MarteiIa
and Frances Scurani
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Facts regarding this gigantic pic

acts Tegdfdtng tnlS gigantic piano sale.
The Arthur Jordan Piano Company enjoys envbe reputation
for the best known line of pianos in the world including the CHECKER
Haine
Cable Nelson We also have the following pianos
Chickerng Haines Brothers, Se Vose, Gaber Weber,
Behnng and many others
great possible
very pricesed uprghts
$l89 First
will play favosm the best bargains naturally Buy here
early Make your selection
This letter and spirit of this sale.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

We heavily overstocked slightly used and traded
in pianos and payer-pianos These instruments have
cumuated during the last few months some styles
samples-and many instruments taken in ex-
change for Players grands and Ampico reenactne
pianos We sell these pianos at to make for
other stock Glance this offer here Think of buying
almost SSnote player for only S2oS, easy
We do not believe you will have this opportunity again.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

service, to attend the next meeting,
which will be held in September.
At the conclusion of the gathering
about fifteen officers went to Boiling
Field and spent several hours flying
over and around the city.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
FISH DEALER BANKRUPT.

Fred p. Abendschein. fish dealer, at
11th street wharf, yesterday filed
petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He
lists his debts at $11,817.22 and esti-
represented by Attorney A. r. Null
lowny.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
TAKE RIVER TRIP,
Kings Palace Employees Plan En-

-<<115 . . o]HSC z11KtP10yeS Z IdII TX
cursfon Tomorrow.
The members OF the Kings Palace
Store Mutual BENEFIT Association,
composed OF employees of the store.
will hold their annual moonlight ex-
cursion tomorrow. The trip will be
made on the steamer ST. Johns.
A program of dancing and other
events has been arranged. T. H.
Wright. who is In charge of the
ticket committee, reports that a large
number of the employees, their rela-
tives and friends are expected to at.
tend.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Read This!

Round railroad fare refund
ed to out-of-town purchasers
living within a radius of fifty
miles of Washington. Freight
prepaid on out-of-town ship
ments within radius of one
hundred miles of Washington.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
D. w. MARION DEAD.

Was Employe at Navy Yri for
Many Years.
Daniel w. Marion, a former en-
ploye of the local navy yard and for
Evening star., 1923-06-28

The cynical bachelor observes that
any fellow can win a girls hand. but
it's quite another matter to put a
ring on it.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
GERMANS CONTINUE
WORSHIP OF PRINCES
Bogus Royalty, Acting on Popular
Frailty, Sometimes
Reap Harvests.

BERLIN. December 14.-Democratic
Germany has not ceased to worship a.
the throne of royalty and because of
this bogus princes with hyphena:ed
and unpronounceable names often
flimfam the German public.
A make believe prince with sense
of humor and taste for expensive au-
tomobiles and high living recently
lived in a number of German cities at
the expense of exclusive hotels and
garages which cater to the high born
by assuming the title Prince Hans-
horst Won Isenburg- Bierstein Ills
name varied from time to time.
In north Germany he posed as
Count Won Ohr. or Count of the Eur
Sometimes he paid his bills in bad
checks when proprfetors of hotels be-
came too insistent, but generally he
moved along before they got tired Of
extending credit to royalty
Berlin police officials have rna
Down the mans record and say he is
twenty-four-year salesman who
has been known In police circles of
north Germany for several years. In
some cases where he was not able TO
obtain an automobile he engaged
chauffeurs and explained to hotel
keepers that his auto was coming in
a few days.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
don't rack your brain
they'll dNhke EKERSH4RP and Will Pm

How many Christmas presents are you soins
to give? Check over the names. Do you know
that you can give every one of them Eversharp
or Wahl Pen, or both, and stay we'll within your
alowance2
Eversharp and Wahl Pen simplify your
Christmas shopping. They make delightful gift.
For who wouldn't be proud to own Americas
favorite pen and pencil? And who wouldn't be
proud to Give sift of such exquisite beauty?
Remember. no other pencil can be like
Eversharp. Its features can't be copied The
riHed tip that grips the lead and prevents it from
wobblins is exclusively Eversharp's Ask to be
shown the automatic index. Look for the
eraser under the csp-and the supply of extra
leads.
The all.metal Wahl Pen is another Great writ.
ing achievement. Here is'a pen that can never
split. 1t is made in durable gold and silver. 1t
is beautiful. 1t is distinctive 1t will last
lifetime. And it holds more ink
Give Eversharp, Wahl Pen or both in the
velvet.lined gift box. Eversharp, 81 to $50;
Wahl Pen 81 to S50 Look for the name on each
Made is the u S. A. By THE VAIL Co. Chie.to
Evening star., 1923-12-14

and urges revision IN plans for fu-
ture work SO that all workers shall
live within fifteen minutes walk from
their places Of business. He argues
that factories built on present-day
plans are not unsightly nor objection
able to be placed near residences He
would locate parks. churches and
schools in the open country surround
ing the industrial center.
Dr. Gloeden would not eliminate
street cars entirely, but would have
them operated as express lines fur
nishing a through service to connect
the various Industrial centers.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
SHOWS FEWER DIVORCES
England Reports 13 Per Cent Less
Petitions in 1922.

LONDON. December l4.-Statistics
just available for 1922 show that di-
vorces in England are becoming few
er. The number of petitions filed in
the divorce court last year was IS
per cent below that of 1921. AZ per
cent less than in 1920 and As per cent
under the figure for 1919. when the
Gus year
Evening star., 1923-12-14
X-RAy PICTURES
OF MUMM|ES TAKEN
Photographs Reveal What
Killed Ancient People, With
out Hurting Specimen.
by the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 14.-Pictures
OF mummies taken with the \
ray disclose conditions existing in the
bodies OF ancient Peruvians and Egyp-
tians which otherwise would escape our
knowledge; unwrapping the mummy
means its destruction for purposes OF
accurate study Such pictures have
been taken by d. c. Davies. director OF
the Field Museum of Natural History,
cooperating with the Victor N-ray
Corporation.
These pictures revealed also what
had been buried Eith the body. For in
stance, various Peruvian mummy
packs were found to contain ears of
corn, pottery, vessels Of clay containing
shells. bits of metal gourd vessels,
beads, clay hgurines and cut bone OBJ
iects.
Learn of Diseases.
In addition to the range of objects
found IN the bundles we learn from
the X-ray pictures something definite
concerning the age. sex and condition
of the bony structure of the individual
buried therein" said Mr.. Davies. I'VE
are able to discover the nature of in
juries received during his life, as well
as determine whether the deceased was
4 sufferer from chronic rheumatism,
tuberculosis of the bones. carries. arth-
ritis of various kinds and other con-
ditions of disease
In the Egyptian collections the
mummy OF man OF the twenty-siXth
dynasty was photographed in four sec
tions, beginning at the head. and fur
niSheS a wonderfully clear picture of
the entire skeleton. Here we may eX-
pect to find fractures, pathological con-
ditionS such as bony tumors, ricketts,
hydrocephalus, pyorrhoea and carries of
shown in the examination of un-
wrapped skelctal material to have been
common conditions OF disease among
the Egyptians of the most ancient
times. The great advantage of the n
raging process in this regard is that it
IS possible to discern accurately these
facts without injuring in any way the
exhibition value of the specimens.
X-Rays of Animals.
"Mummified cats, hawks. jackals
crocodiles and gazelles also have been
pictured with very satisfactory results.
In the case of the hawk. even the tail
feathers arc very definitely shown. The
picture of the mummy OF the eazclle
distinction. That of the crocodile also
shows the bones still to be in their
proper relative position TO one another"
Further Investigations are to be made
upon the Egyptian mat terial as we'll az
upon vessels made of marble. ala abaster
and metal The work will be extended
10 several departments and plans also
are now under way 10 take X-ray pic
lures of rock formations which are more
than 5000 years old. Moving pictures
OF the process are contemplated.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

fcient to even pay the wages of en-
ployes. and there YVES little chance of
increasing fares because the marks
decline was swifter than the. time
needed to put increased fares into
effect.
Similar steps have been taken in
many smaller cities, but Breslau is
the first great metropolitan city to
abandon its tramways.
DIR. Erich Gloeden, regarded as an
authority on town building. says Ger
man towns are now paying for the
sins of their fathers in town building,
Evening star., 1923-12-14

has quit work and Is devottng all his
cine to seeking the village where
the Turk raised the chickens. His
argument is that thus could he trace
the source OF the find. But he ID
still looking. for there are many
Turkish villages in the sSliven dis
trict, and the Turkish peasant has
not reappeared in the market place
since the day of the now historic
occurrence.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
BRESLAU SUSPENDS
TROLLEY OPERATION

BRESLAU, December IA. - Unable
to bear the deficit piled UP daily by
the numerous lines, Breslau has sus-
pended street car operation. The sit
uation resulted from the depressed
financial and commercial conditions.
Recently street car fares were insult
Evening star., 1923-12-14
TO VOTE ON PRESIDENCY.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. December IA.
A presidential preference primary in
Alabama. the second Tuesday in March,
was called by the state democratic
executive committee, in session here.
Candidates for the democratic nomina-
ton were required to file their declara-
tions by January !.
The committee unanimously indorsed
Senator Oscar w. Underwood for the
democratic nomination.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
VETERAN ACTOR ILL.


Theodore Roberts. veteran screen ana
stage actor, was confined to his room
in hotel here tonight under the care
Of two physicians after having been
taken suddenly III at the conclusion OF
his appearance at a vaudeville theater.
While physicians declined to discuss
the nature Of Mr.. Roberts illness.
they said he. had not been in good
health for some time.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
GOLD NUGGETS FOUND
IN CHICKEN GULLETS
Now People of Bulgarian Town
Have Quit Work to Seek
More Treasure.

SLlNEN. Bulgaria. December IL
\ brace of Turkish chick ems. recently
brought some gold nuggets into
Sliven in their outlets, since which
time the townspeople have been
thinking far more OF prospecting
than of their age-old industry OF
spinning woolen cloth.
The birds We're carried to the mar
ket place by Turkish peasant, since
eagerly sought. and + sold to. Ivan
Manoloff. Preparing them for the pot
Ivan found the nuggets which. after
his excitement abated. he sold TO the
local goldsmith for 400 leva. Ivan
Evening star., 1923-12-14
X-Itays of Animals.

a Photographic mosaic map and
aerial survey of the tiny Johnsons
island. 700 miles southwest of Ha-
Waii, is to be made by aviators OF the
United States Navy
Evening star., 1923-12-14
SOMETHING NEWT
The Miniature CSS

me miniature Ser
A real Rvershsrp aad Q
real Nshi Pes In Q dinisu.
tits size that can be carried
on the ens Of Q wstsk
ehais. ribbos or in the
ansllest purse. Tie psB
sas pencil shewa are ths
sstusl size.
They tive ths ssne per.
feet service 40 their iarker
brothers. The tiay Nshr
Pss will write 1900 wsrds
At . &lIini-thiak Of IL.
feu can't sive Q mere
sriSissi sift--nsr ess whish
10 mere usstui thsn ths
Evsrshsrp asd Wall rsR
aiaistsrs Get.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
FINAL CR|TTENT0N
FUND DRIVE BEGUN
Subscriptions to Top Goal of
100000 Hoped for by
Noon Tomorrow.

Facing the final day of the fund
raising for the 100000 goal Of the
Florence Crittenton Home campaign,
$50 workers were resting today to
prepare themselves for strenuous
work tomorrow before noon when the
drive closes, in an effort to bring the
sS7,279.21 total raised thus far up to
the original mark
Thus far the response in Washing
ton has been disappointing to friends
of the home, but team members re-
ported at headquarters that prospects
were bright for the accumulation be-
fore tomorrow noon of several large
subscriptions which are expected to
swell the fund considerably.
At the last meeting the prize for
obtaining the greatest amount in sub
scriptions and pledges went to Team
No. 80, under Mrs. A. B. McManus'
division, Mrs. H. B. Drown, captain,
with $369.50, while the honors for
having obtained the greatest number
of pledges went to Team No. 81, Mrs.
NJ. A. English, captain, in Mrs. F. L.
Tabor's division.