davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
Q O O Happenings Of Day.
This is what happened:

This is what happened:
 l. Deputy Surveyor Sanders marched aboard the Baltic shortly after $50 a. m; the British seals were sma shed i; Capt. John Roberts protested, and Federal Prohibition Director Garfield began taking an inventory of the wet goods.
 2. Proceedings were suddenly halt cd by a telephone call from the cus- toms house, while Washington won dered. Collector of the Port Elting later explained that this halt was called because pr. F. K. Sprague, chief of the United States Public permits for medicinal liquor supplies. Meanwhile MT. Elting conferred at the customs house with treasury de- partment officials, and Surveyor of the Port Whittle dashed aboard the White Star liner Majestic which sailed at noon with Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, for an unexplained barley with his chief.
 8. Early this afternoon federal agents, who spent the day on the Baltic's pier, resumed their work of seizing her liquor.
 Sends Drastic order.
 4. This work was halted by a tele- phone call from pr. Sprague, after ' Moss from Washington, sent him drastic orders, and it was reported from the capital that Dr. Sprague had granted permit for all the Ber- engarias stock, listing 1t for medici- ral purposes. This report Dr. Sprague denied, but he declined to discuss the Washington orders.
 5. Dr. Sprague issued permits for certain amount of medicinal liquor considerably in excess of what the Majestic. a larger vessel. carried on her outward voyage
 6. The surplus liquor was taken from the Baltic and the Berengaria's seals were broken.
 NEW YORK, June 2s.-The official statistics on tho quantities of liquors brought into port by the two vessels. left and seized. follow:
 The Baltic brought 5,736 bottles of beer, ale and stout. 3.5 bottles or spirits. 119 bottles of wine, 3S bottles of liquors, 7O,s bottles of brandy, listed as regular medical supply; the Baltic lost b,159 bottles of beer. ale and stout. so bottles of spirits, no wine, SS bottles of liqueurs; the Bal tic had left: 577 bottles of beer, ale and stout; 245 bottles of spirits, ll3 bottles of wine, 70h bottles of bran dy, her regular medical supply; the Berengaria brought 3,SSS bottles oi beer. 130 gallons of spirits. 47h gal Ions of wine.
 The Berengaria lost 3,038 bottles of beer, ale and stout, 31 gallons of spir- it's. The Berengaria had left: $50 bottles of beer, ale and stout, 99 gall Ions of spirits, 47ia gallons of wine.
 o O O
 No Injunction.
 Neither the White Star line nor the Cunard line instituted any injunction proceedings to prevent removal of the liquor. While the Cunard line. in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
HITS INSURGENTS IN WHEAT FIELD
 TALK TO FARMERS
(Continued from Page One)


 surgency which rose last November and resulted in the defeat of many administration Senators, such as kel- logg, of Minnesota; Townsend of Michigan, and Poindexter of Wash inston. appears to be growing in strength. Special congressional cleo tions in solid republican districts in Iowa and Michigan in the last month have revealed severe setbacks for the majority party.
 The farmer-labor senatorial candi- date in Minnesota Is conceded an even chance of defeating Governor Preus, running for the seat left va cant by the death of Knute Nelson. In this campaign the issue is that of insurgency against conservative re- publicans, Greater control of con eentrated wealth and shifting of the tax burden from the shoulders of the poor to those of the rich are the central questions involved.
 Cr,t,cx Claim Se.i E q Ga,ev.nee. q
 Critics of the present administra- tion believe they have a real griev- ance and their morale Is perfect, as illustrated by the agreement of the three farmer labor candidates to unite in supporting their. nominee. The situation Is regarded so serious that Chairman Moses of the repub- lican senatorial campaign committee, went to the White House few days ago to ask President Harding for personal assistance. The President agreed to lend such aid as he could through his speeches on the present trip. The Hutchinson speech Satur- day is to be printed in circular form and distributed as campaign docu- ment In Minnesota.
 Plants Himself As Conservative.
 Yet Harding in this address, the most important politically of all' planted both feet solidly on the con servative republican doctrines and asks the farmers to stand by them. Reciting the agricultural credits ana other relief legislation enacted Tn the last Congress. he reminds the farm- CTS that they have fared unusually well, and asks them to remember t,,ey were not the ones who nave suffered in the postwar readJust- ment. Then, describing the relative independence of the farmer now as contrasted with the serfdom Of the middle ages, he continues; ,r,.r- sstlng to recall the more modern pro cesses of emancipation. because u will bring reminders to quell need- less insurgency and suggest at leAst that moderate contsntment which will tend to bless. ,
 It is good to contemplate the poiit.. teal. social, economic and financial equality of the American farmer good to confirm his title to all the instrumentalities and facilities which make for success in other activities because he Is the supreme contripu- tor to human welfare and he brings another invaluable asset to our re- public.
 Ise has been and must continue 10 be the anchorage of dependaple pup lie opinion when ephemeral whims are appealing and storms of passion ? play. i. h his fuller participation. the American farmer must continue to pc the stabilizer of sentiment ana the defender of our Fundamentals upon V Eich Is builded the republic which wrought his emancipation
 Weariness is due to a poison called kenatoxin which is accumulated in the muscles by OVerWOfk or excess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
BIG COAL LAND.
 DEAL SUCCEEDS.
 IS BELIEF HERE
(Continued from Page One)


 mately associated with large rail- road and mining interests.
 The Birmingham owners have been in Philadelphia all the week. Not only were tho owners there, but they had their accountants and auditors to promptly explain any financial de- tails requiring such.
 Henry DeBardei.Sen. o
 Henry T. DeBardeleben, who, by common consent of the industrial cir cles, is to head the new corporation, Is son of the late Henry F. DeBarde- leben, Birmingham industrial pio- neer and founder of the city of Bes- semer. Henry T. DeBardeleben and his brother, Charles F. DeBardele- ben, have developed extensive coal properties for themselves and asso- ciates and are among the leading producers of the Birmingham dis trict. MT. DeBardeleben is a pioneer shipper via the Warrior river to Mo- bile and Pensacola, and builder of the Port of Birmingham. He Is at this time the largest river coal handler In Alabama.
 Contiguous Properties.
 The Corona, DeBardeleben and Empire coal properties are close to- gether In Walker county and avail able for shipment all-ran. by rail and water and some of them direct from river bank mines.
 O O o
 Future Bearing.
 When Lock IS near Cordova is built, shooting navigable water still further into the Empire coal basin. the importance of this consolidated concern in the future of Alabama coal for bunker and export as well as commercial and domestic use at ports will have been greatly en- hanced. Nothing further has been heard of the deal for the Pratt Consolidated, a, which is a separate affair, according to the well-informed in coal and in dustrial circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
ESCAPES POSSE

ESCANABA, Mich, June 2S.- George Natchoss. escaped Marquette prison lifer, has eluded the posse that for three days had him sur rounded in swamp near here. Natchoss, who has killed one man and wounded another in defying a posse Of 200 crack riflemen, Is be- lieved to have buried himself in an other swamp. No trace of him has been seen in the past 24 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
CIVILIAN SOLDIERS MENU PREPARED BY
 MILITARY EXPERTS
Breakfast, Dinner And Sup- per Are All We'll Round-
 ed Meals

WASHINGTON, June 23.-A stand ard bill of fare" prepared by the army quartermaster general for the guidance of supply officers of the summer military training camps. shows that the 30,0o0 or more young men enrolled are to be fed at an average cost of 45 cents a day, for staple foods. supplemented with ex- tras and dainties up to 25 cents ad- ditional each. The menu, the war department said in an announcement tonight, gives a wide range in va riety and assurance of quantity suf- ficient even for the appetites of youngsters doing strenuous field work between meals
 The standard menu worked out provides more literally than do army ration table, since the men to be fed Will be between IF and 24 years of age, "or in that period of life when they are completing their develop ment ana require normally more nourishment than mature men,"
 The cost figures on the standard breakfast menus vary from to IS cents per man; dinners II to 26 cents; suppers to 15 cents.
 Typical menus for individual meals follow:
 Breakfast: Fresh fruit, canteloupe or berries, cereal, corn flakes and oatmeal; fried bacon and scrambled eggs, hot biscuits, coffee, sugar and milk for fruit, cereals and coffee. Cost, 17.95 cents per man.
 Dinner: Puree of bean soup, crou- tons Cleft over bread) pot roast of beef with Yorkshire pudding, green corn on the cob. boiled potatoes, cold shaw, mayonnaise dressing. fresh buttermilk, plum duff, caramel sauce, bread. Cost 21.45 cents per man. Supper: Chili concarne. sliced sum mer sausage. hot rolls, butter, fresh rhuharb sauce, iced tea. Cost 1145 cents per man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER CURED BE-
 FORE YOU PAY

MT D. J; Lane. chemist. located at discovered simple home remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever. Mir. Lane has so much confidence in his ability to cure that he will send regular s1.25 bottle free. postpaid, to any sufferer who will write him. His offer is that he is to be paid for it is it cures. If not your report cancels the charge. If you suffer from Asthma or Hay Fever write him today. Send no money-just your name and address will do.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
EXODUS OF GEORGIA
 NEGROES APPALLING
Negroes Leaving State and Whites Leaving Cripples Agriculture

ATLANTA, Ga. June 23.-Within the past three and a half years 22s.- Georgia to the north. according to figures compiled today by the Geor- gia Bankers association. During the first six months in 1923, 77,500 ne- groes have left the state. and for the same period 29.513 white people have deserted the farms of Georgia, the figures show.
 As result of this exodus from the rural communities, the report states. 46s674 farm dwellings, in Georgia have been left vacant, and. estimating g 80 acres to the blow, there are 55,52i idle blows. Labor shortage on the farms is estimated at 7o.743 on June 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
MORE FRAUD ORDERS AGAINST TEXAS FIRMS

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Fraud orders were issued today by Post master General New against the Shallcross 500 per cent syndicate and the Smackover 300 per cent syndi- cate. oil companies, at Fort Worth, Tex, and Eldorado. Ark, and against S ShalIcross; $. Shallcross, trustee; and $. Shallcross, bonded trustee.
 The order charges that the syndi- cates promised 800 per cent divi- dends at 10a per cent monthly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
LIQUOR SEIZURES
 TO CONT |NUE: AS COME IN
No Protest Of Other Govern ments Will Protect Con-
 traband Booze
By RAYMOND CHAPTER z Lenasd Wire to The AES-Herail

by Leased wire to The AEf-heraiu
 WASHINGTON. June 23.-Regard- less of protests from the powers, the United States government will seize liquor on board any foreign vessel that brings medicinal liquor to American ports to test the supreme court ruling.
 This was announced by tho treas ury department officials Saturday night, following seizure of liquor aboard the British liners Berengaria and Baltic at New York.
 The giant French liner Paris, which arrived at New York Saturday. Is to be the next vessel boarded by customs authorities, who. If an in- vestigation proves that liquor above medicinal requirements Is OH board. will seize all such surplus stocks that are found.
 It is the conclusion of his off cials here charged with carrying out the supreme court ruling that 8 strict enforcement of the law Is the only course that at present can be followed by this government
 Should too much leniency be grant, ed the foreign vessels, who obvious ly are intent upcn bringing about a test of the American laws. the inter pretation placed by the supreme court on the law would in effect be held up to ridicule, they say.
 The law will be enforced from Washington and by the customs and prohibition officials in American ports and If the foreign steamship lines want 10 continue their test of the court ruling they will have to resort again to the American courts or take the question up their countries.
 In accordance with a recent de- cision of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. officials here agreed today that the Baltic and Berengaria would be allowed to retain on board an ample amount Of medicinal liquor.
 Acting Surgeon General White, of the public health service, and James A. Britt, counsel of the prohibition bureau. decided in a conference that the British law requiring five g9l- Ions of brandy or whisky for each % passengers will be respected in the case of the Baltic, Berensaria and other British ships.
 In addition. 1t was decided tenta- lively that, if ships doctors swear that this amount will be insufficient board, more medicinal liquor may bs allowed Champagne and white wine, regarded as effective reme- dies for sea-sickness. probably will be authorized for allotment by the ships doctors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER

NEW CASTLE, Pa., June 23.-Mrs Josephine Best, widow, was found not guilty of the murder of Carl H. Dufford "a wealthy furniture dealer, in verdict returned by a jury to- night. Mrs. Best, a former stenogra- pher in the Dufford store, claimed the shooting was accidental, testifying that she meant the bullet which killed Dufford for herself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
Scales Bu1nng l0untainside to Make Dissertations an
THE EWEATHER
LOCAL DATA

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Forecast for Alabama Partly cloudy with local thundershowers Sunday and Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
"GALL AND IMPUDENCE,e
 StIS DRNAN nIr rsN'y,I, sy r,f-


 CAPE MAY, June 23.-William Jen- nings Bryan, commenting on the tan gle caused by foreign ships insisting on bringing liquor into American ports today branded the move as the height of gall and impudence."
 Mr. Bryan was here to attend the wedding of his grand daughter, Miss Ruth Bryan Owen, to William Paint CT Meeker
 If foreign nations think they, own the ocean outside the three mile linn it." he said, they at least ought to be willing to allow the United States to have jurisdiction over it's own shores. l think It Is the height Of gall and impudence for foreign na- tions under the protection of their flags to bring liquor to the shores of America"
 MT. Bryan said that William G. Me- Adoo would stand 8 good chance of being nominated for the presidency by the democratic party in 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
BALTIC LIQUOR IS TAKEN BY GOTHAM CUSTOM OFFICERS
(Continued from Page One)

first liner to test the treasury de- pertinent dry ruling. The announced purpose of the American officials was to sweep down on the two ves- sels and promptly confiscate their stocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24

A saving of from 12 to Is per cent in power and better control of the car, is expected from the new noise less trolleys which are equipped with roller bearings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
MULE KICK FATAL

HANCEVILLE. Ala, June 23.- tspecial)-Henry Mitchell, stationed in Hawaii with tho United States army. is reported dead, caused by the kick of mule. He died June IS and his mother Is looking for his remains to arrive any day. Mitchell was formerly of Hanceville, He lacked but two months and fifteen days of serving six years Tn the army. He leaves four sisters and three brothers to mourn for him. His remains will be laid to rest at the Bethlehem cemetery. about one mile from his home.
 Tho heat wave Of the past ten days was broken Friday when the rain fell and the wind cooled off the warmest weather of this season, the mercury reaching over ninetyl. The crops needed the rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24

Summary of observations made at sta tons Of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at p. m, 90th meridian time luna eS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24

Weariness is due to a poison called kenatoxin which is accumulated in the muscles by. overwork or exces- sive exertion. says pr. weichardt of Leipsic. Germany, who claims he has found cure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Samuel T. Freeman & Company, Auc-
~tioneers.
The purchaser OF purchasers for the
purpose of making settlement or payment
for the property purchased at such sale
shall be entitled to turn In any bonds Sc
cured by the above mentioned mortgage
and any matured unpaid coupons in order
that there may be credited as paid there
on the sums payable out Of the net pro-
ceeds Of such sale to the holder or holders
of such bonds or coupons as his or their
ratable share of such net proceeds after
allowing for the proportion of the pur-
chase price necessary to pay all sums re-
quired to be paid in cash and such pur-
chaser or purchasers shall be credited on
account of the purchase price of the
property purchased with the sums pay
able out of such net proceeds on the
vided and may bid for and purchase such
property provided that SO much of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

purchase price shall In any event be paid
in cash as may be found necessary to pay
the distributive share due on such bonds
and coupons as may not be used to pay
on account of the purchase price bid at
such sale.
It is provided in the said mortgage that
this sale shall be a perpetual bar, both at
law and in equity, against the Bound
Brook Engine & Mfg. Co. and all persons
claiming by, from or under 1t, with re-
spect to any of the property SO sold.
For further particulars application may
be made to the undersigned.
Dated, October 18th, 1928.
HUGH C. PIERCE and v. MOTT PIERCE,
Trustees, Bound Brook, N. ].
LINDABURY, DEPUE & FAULKS.
Prudential Bldg, Newark, N. j.
BOSLEY G. MOREY,
807 Morgan Bldg, Buffalo, N. Y.
Attorneys for Trustees.
2Sg19-10-13-20-27-11-3-10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

The trustees and the Auctioneers re-
serve the right to reject any and all bids.
All deposits must be made in cash or
certified check drawn to the order OF
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31
Antonio sARRIERA
AccTDENTE AUTOMOvILIsTA EN-
LA CARRETERA DE BAYAMON A
CATAfJO

Anteayer a las z de la mafana. en-
Ia carretera que conduce de Bayamou
. Catafio v en- ell sitio cerca del cam
pamento la guagua NJ 81, marca Ford
propiedad de Angel Egozcue y guiadai
por el chauffeur Francisco Ortiz Sc
volc6 uendo a caer Ell vehfculo a una
&c las cunetas de la carretera.
FL vuelco obedeci6 a que en- aa:lel
nomento la guagua Sc le desgranaron
las ruedas delantera y trasera derechas.
la guagua result6 con desperfectos
de bastante consideration. Entire los pa
'sajeros que conducia salieron heridos
aunoue no de gravedad, los sefiores
Juan Lopez. Jose Persz, depsndiente
de la casa Clivill6s de san Juan; Ma
nuel villalobos, M6nico Mercado, Fell
pc Burquesillo y Pedro sosa, los cuales
fueron asistidos en- la sala de socorros
de Bayam6n.
Como ell case fue puramente casual
no Sc procedi6 denunciar al ch6fer
de la guagua volcada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31
Tai dla como hoy
OCTUBRE 80 DE 1922
CONSTITUTION DE CHILE


La administrator de o'Higgins tue
fecunda para 9. progreso de Chile; pc
70, tuvo que luchar contra la oposiclon
tenaz, dirigida desde ell exterior, po
los hermanos Cabrera que permanec1e-
ron en- Buenos Aires extrafios los ira
bajos PER indspendizar su patria.
Jose Miguel Carrera deseando derro
car o'Hiegins, compr6 al cr6dito en-
los Estados Unidos armas v naves par
orgaIizar una expedition, que no cr1s-
taiz6 debido la intervention energi
ca del gobierno argentine Entonces To-
dos hermanos, Jose y Luis Carrera, Sc
dirigieron de inc6gnito Chile par
provoca. una revoluci6n, pero, fueron
sorprendidos apresados y fusilados en-
la ciudad de Mendoza.
Ell ese arc, uno ce los mas famoso.
guer-il eros de 1916 Manuel Rodriguez,
encabezaba la oposicion al gobierno dc
O'Higglns. Ell IL de abril de 1918 sc
rcurisron en- Santiago muchos vecinos
en- cabildo alberto para tratar de estos
negocios, Rodriguez Sc present6 en- pa
lacio, al f,ente de un concurso de gente
nutrIdo copcurso de gente.
O'Higgins hizo arrestar a los princi
palss pertm badores, y don Manuel Re.
driguez, accsado de instigador, fne ase
sinado por sus guavdianes. En- tanto,
Jose Miguel Carrera enterado de qut
sus hermancs habfan sido fusilados e.
Mendoza, tomaba la reso-ucion terri
bic de vengarse por cualquier medic.
Dcmiraao pcr un Vertigo, busco y
alianza de los indios de La Pampa,
recomendo una guerra horrorosa, pero,
'fue derrotado en- Mendoza por las fuer
zas del gobenador de la provincial,
hecho prls.one-o. POGO despues era fu-
silado.
A pesar de tantss revueltas, gcbernt
o'Higgins por esracio de seis amos co.
secutivos, oistnig guiendose per su mo
desacion en- los negocios y per su eco
nomia en- la administration de los eau
dales publicos. En- el exterior, hizo az
su patr.a, que hasta entopces habia 81
do Ia colOnia mas pobre y atrasada dc
Espafla, un pals respetado a la par que
inAuyentc.
Deseoso O'Higgins de normalizar la
vida de la naci6n, hizo reunir un Con-
greso dc diputados de todas las provin-
cias votar una constitution, que fue
jurada eI 80 de octubre de 1922. NJ
respondia, empero, ell nuevo codigo a
las exigencias de la opinion, pues Q
Director Supreme quedaba investido d,
un poder sin limites.
Creia O'Higgins que la repubnca no
podia estabiecerse de repente, y que
era menester dar tempo a que 81 pue-
bio educado en- sus deberes civicos, fue
ra capaz de perniitir un sistema de Ii
bertad, puro y solido.
naba de distints modo, v cuando Sc
hubieron perdido las esperanzas pues-
tas en- la asamblsa del %, un gran des
contento comenzo dejarse sentir ell
toda la republica. O'Higgins Sc prepa-
raba resistir por la violsncia, psro,
abandonado por sus soldados, y en- pre-
sencia del descontento general, renun-l
clio Ell mando y 10 entreg6 una Junta
de Gobierno en- Ell mes de enero de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31
GUAGUA VS.. AUTO

En- Martin Pefia, Ia guagua "Ber-
MAJ propiedad de Rafael Noa v guia-
da por el mismo, choc6 con un auto
propiedad de Manuel Lugo y que guia-
ba Ell chauffeur Pacifco H. Herman
dez.
Ambos vehiculos restltaron con des-
perfectos. Noa fue dennuciado por
violar las leyes de AUTOMOBILES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31
Ell M0NDO
NERDAD Y JUSTlcIA


EDTTORES: Puerto Rico IlustradO In,
DIRECTOR: Sergio ROmanacce.
ADMINISTRATOR Alexandra BOzzo
OFICINAS:Salvad0 Brau Num- 81
Tel. 1222 P. o. Box "a
Dirfiase La correspondence mforma
tRsa lite-aria a la direccl0n.
Para aRunciOs, communicates, etc.
dirigirse al Administrator.
PRECIOS DE SUSCRIPCION
En- Puerto Rico.
TRlMESTRE - 5 2-25
SlsMESTRE - A.O'
AN0 - - - - ----- 7.5t
En- el extranjerO.
BEMESTRE - 6.5U
ANO IOsDt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31
NINo ARRoLLADo POR UNA
2 GUAGUA

En- Ia parada de Puerta de Tierra
la guagua vigo, guiada por Juan Pa
dr6 arroll6 al nino Leroy Richardson
de dos amos de edad ocasionandole con-
tusiones de pron6stico reservado.
Ell chauffeur de la guagua fue de-
nunciado.