davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
HUSBAND IS SUED BY HIS WIFE FOR
 $lO,OOO DAMAGES
Mississippi Woman Alleges She Was Guest Of Illus
 band When Injured

JACKSON, Miss, July 10.-A Mis- sissippi court will be asked to decide whether a husband Is liable to his wife for injuries sustained through his negligence when the suit of Mrs. Viola Austin, wife of H. L. Austin, a Jackson lawyer, in whcih she claims s1o,ooo damages, is brought up for hearing.
 Mrs. Austin alleges she was riding in an automobile as the companion and guest of her husband, the car being driven by him, and that owing to his carelessness and negligence, the car was overturned and she sus- tained injuries for which she asks judgment against her husband.
 It is not believed that any such case was ever presented to a Mlssis- sippi court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
WOMAN TOLD OF FATE
COllapses Mentally And Physically
 When Informed Of Sentence

CHICAGO, July 10.-Mrs. Sabe1la Nitti-Crudelle, first white woman to be sentenced to death in Chicago, collapsed physically and mentally to- day when informed of her fate by her attorney. Mrs. Nitti-Crudelle and her husband, Frank Crudelle, were found guilty yesterday of hammer murder" of the womans first hus- band and both sentenced to hang.
 The woman, an Italian, heard the verdict read without understanding it. Authorities feared she would col lapse if told she is to die and she was placed back in her cell to speculate over her penalty until noon today.
 Mrs. Natti-Crudelle became hysteri- cal and fell to the floor when Eugene Mason, her attorney, informed her through an interpreter of the verdict. She was carried semi conscious to the Cook County hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
BUSINESS WOMEN MEET
Important Problems Are Discussed
 At Convention In Portland

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 10.-The second day of the fifth annual con vention of the Business and Profes- sional Women's clubs. was crowded today with discussion of important problems faced by women in busi- ness life and consideration of world affairs, had also a place in the pro- gram
 Princess Santa Borghese of Italy at a general session described the political situation in her home land. She emphasized the declaration that there are no separate organization of women in Italy. She gave as an illustration of the cooperation of both sexes their work together in the affairs of the Fascist party.
 pr. Latham Hatcher, of Richmond, Va, presented the report of the committee on education which stressed the recommendation that high school education should form the basis of the training of a busi- ness woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
PRESIDENT GIVEN GREAT WELCOME IN ALASKAN CAPITAL
Fog And Rain Fail To Keep People Away From
 Celebration

JUNEAU. Alaska, uly 10.-CBy As sociated Press.) )-Greeted by the presidential salute of 21 guns from Chilkoot barracks, President Harding, Mrs. Harding and members of their party landed here today to spend the entire day as guests of Governor Scott C.. Bone and territorial and city officials. The ideal weather which had attended the Alaskan trip gave way to rain and fog here, but the townspeople, paying no atteition, gathered on the wharf in the busi- ness section to give the party hearty welcome.
 After landing, the party was driv- en through the town to the Grover mansion, escorted by troops. A large crowd gathered about the mansion, and despite the rain, cheered loudly when the president and Governor Bone appeared on the portico. President Introduced.
 Governor Bone introduced the Pres ident who began hi saddress by de- claring there must be a lot of Bap- lists in Juneau; at any rate people who turn out so generously, turn out like this on a rainy day, ought to have some measures of return.
 We were greatly impressed by the scenery of Alaska during this first part of our trip. Sturdy, Mapes tic, stalwart and immovable are truly the only words which describe this wonderland of ours. l am proud of you as citizens of the United tSates. It is good to know of Alaska and 1t is our purpose to know you better and have you know our government better"
 o o O
 Refers To Children.
 The President then referred to the children who played a prominent part in the greeting extended him and said: Although children can not choose where they are born, yet if they could, I think they would select the west"
 He was greeted with great ap- plause when he declared that he knew the government would help those who are now children more than it has helped their parents"
 At the conclusion of the Presidents address, Secretaries Hoover, Wal lace and Work, and Speaker Gillett of the House, spoke briefly, and then the President and Mrs. Harding held a public reception, shaking hands with the hundreds who gathered about them. Children, miners and Indians formed considerable part of the group.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
| DANIELS PREDICTS | DEMOCRATS WILL
 WIN NEXT YEAR
No One Wants Republican Nomination, Says Former
 Navy Secretary

BOULDER, Col, July 10.-In ad- dressing the Boulder Democratic club here, Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, last night de- clared, among other signs pointing to a sweeping democratic presidential victory in 1924, lis the fact that there are half a dozen able men contesting for the democratic nomination"
 "The apparent hopelessness of the republicans" the former secretary continued, 'is seen in the dwindling in the number of candidates for the 1922 election foreshadowed republi- can defeat in 1924, their number was legion. They now seem to have all left the field to Mir. Harding who hesitates to declare his candidacy unless MT. LaFollette throws his hat tor helps to elect Mangus Johnson to the Senate in Minnesota, as he helped to overthrow the old guard in the state in 1922, he will have great follC wing.
 "Who will receive the democratic nomination? At the present time 1t looks as though the contest will be hard fought. It may be as long drawf out as at Baltimore where f.
 
 the whole country made itself felt. I am sure the decision next year will be as fortunate as in 1912, and our party will restore just taxation, and excessive freight secure larger mar kets and save the farmer from the distress of Harding's day and find way to secure world stability and world peace and right the wrong in- flicted on the veterans of the world war.
 What are the issues? In domestic policies an immediate cutting down of the burdens of taxation; relieving the average man of the excessive tar if taxes which experience has shown have served only to keep up war time prices on practically everything except what the farmer has to sell Business will be relieved of vexatious and unjust burdens, and in the new scheme of taxation the highest taxes will be levied upon those who receive the biggest incomes and largest ex- cess profits. Prohibitory freight rates will be reduced"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
RIVAL SUITORS QUIZZED
Authorities Trying To Clear Mystery
 Of Murder Of Illinois Youth

Authorities Trying To clear MFs'ers
 Of Murder Of Illinois Youth
 JOLIET, H., July 10.-RiVal suit ors of the slain youths sweetheart were questioned today by sheriff John G. Walker in all attempt 10 solve the mysterious murder Of Frank Muren. 20, whose body was found on an abandoned farm at Rock
 Muren was strangled to death after being bound and mained. His hands and legs were tied with wire. The body, found under hay stack, was stripped of clothing and valu- able.
 Muren was last reen leaving the home of Miss Margaret Hagerman, his pretty 1S-year-old sweetheart, Sunday evening. He was forced to pass the farm where his body was found on his way home.
 Two men who visited the Hager- man home Saturday night and were not seen in Joliet later are held in communicado, Sheriff Walker said. Walker abandoned theory that Mu- ren was murdered by an escaped convict who wanted his clothing. Jol- jet penltentiary records show no con vict missing lately. An examination disclosed a fractured skull and he had been strangled with his own chirt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
FORECLOSURE ORDERED
Midco Petroleum Properties In Vest
 ern Arkansas To Be Sold

FORT SMITH. Ark, July 10-Sale under foreclosure of all properties in the western district of Arkansas of the Midco Petroleum company was ordered here today by Judge Frank A. Youmans in United States district court in the suit of the Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank of Tulsa, Okla, and William r. Kopf, trustee. against te company.
 Ralph Mecham of Fort Smith was named master to make the sale. which will be held in Fl Dorado Ark, on a date to be fixed by the master. not less than eight weeks from date of the decree.
 The decree of sale grows out of a suit originally filed in eastern Okla homa in which the plaintiffs took judgment for S4,166, ,014.41 and inter- est. Properties of the company are located in several states, necessitating several ancillary suits, one of which Is in western Arkansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
NO INDICTM ENTS
Third Effort To Punish slayers Of
 Five Is Failure

NEW ORLEANS, July 1o.-A. grand jury for the third time has failed to return indictments against 13 per sons, residents of Bogalusa, La, al- legged to have taken part in the kill ing of five labor leaders during the strikes in the Great Southern Lumber company plant here.
 On two other occasions since the tragedies juries have investigated the killings and failed to indict.
 Recently Attorney General A. V. Coco and assistants unearthed new evidence" which they believed sui ficient to justify reopening of the case. After a weeks work putting this evidence in shape, 1t was laid before the regular Washington par ish grand jury. After a few days deliberation Coco was notified of the grand jurys findings. The kill ing of the labor leaders was the eli max of bitter labor war at Boga- lusa and caused nation wide sensa- tiIn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
SOUTHERN POET DIES
Robert LOveman Succumbs In Hot
 Springs Hospital

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, July 10.- Robert Loveman of Dalton, Ga. known as the Southern Poet" and prominent in American literary cir cles for the past 90 years, died at a local hospital today after a finger ing illness. Mir. Loveman had been in Holt Springs for the past five months for the benefit of his health. His condition became critical Sunday night when relatives were sum moned.
 Mir. Loveman was 59 years of age. Born in Cleveland. Ohio he moved to the south at an early age and began writing poetry. He con- tributed to many magazines and several books of his poems have been published. The Rain Song" Is among his best known works.
 The poet is survived by three brothers and one sister. The body was sent to Dalton today where burial will take place tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
7A MILLEONAERES LOOK FOR YOUTH
 IN SCOUT CAMP
We'll -ManiCured Hands Feel Sting Of Outdoor
 Life
By HARLAN s. MILLER deased Wire to The Agc-Herald)

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, July 1o.- Fourteen well-manicured million aires gritted their teeth Monday and waded into the strenuous life.
 They abandoned their walnut beds for army cots as a sort of plutocratic salute to the Boy Scouts of America, and to search for the lost tang of their boyhood outdoors. Grinning as though their hearts would break, they set out to rough 1t for 36 hours under the eyes of Teddy Roosevelt the younger, son of the original strenuous liver.
 Critical eyes of 2,OoO Boy Scouts encamped at Bear mountain state park will watch them to see how they stand the gaff. The IA mag hates are sleeping in tents, brief drive from the colony of the sinfully wealthy, because they are members of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America, holding their an nual pow-wow here Monday and Tuesday.
 The other 1S0 delegates are, per haps, not rated millionaires by Dun's or Bradstreet's, but they are equally eager to see how a scout camp func- tions, and their spines are equally sensitive to the rigors of a canvas highly plastic clay.
 Easy Marks For Nature.
 A brisk inspection tour of the far flung encampment Monday proved that millionaires are as easy marks poorer brothers. This camp site rests entirely on edge; half of it Is uphill, the other half downhill.
 Consequently, when they had fin ished trudging through mess halls and mast rows of tents and Boy Scouts who tried to hide their knees, the expensive trousers were baggy, and the costly shoes sagged sideways and the silk shirts clung to persp1r- ing bosoms.
 Those of the wealthy excursionists who had seen military service agreed that cooler weather, military uni form and clinking spurs are indis- pensible accessories for a really flashing camp inspector. One cannot give a wrinkled blanket a really classy look in civies.
 When Colonel Roosevelt the second, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, de- cided late In the afternoon that he had led them enough of a merry chase about the camp, they were Lake Kanowahkee until dinner time.
 Monday night they slept in close with nature and the mos ouitos who penetrate even New York SC. .O00-acre park off the Hudson; and Tuesday morning there will be some we'll modulated grooming.
 Roosevelts loomed large in the day program of those who emulate the Rough Rider. The son of T. k. was the guest of honor and prlnclpal speaker at luncheon, and Franklin $. an eighth or ninth cousin unable to come in person, to address the great evening campfire gather ing, was represented by spokesman He is chairman of the Boy Scout of Greater New York. Ana the original Teddy himself eliclted burst of applause whenever his name was mentioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
HEALTH FOR
 WORKING WOMEN Let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound HelpY You to BecomeWell.

Thousands of girls have to work in homes, offices, stores, mills or factories who are physically unfit for work, with often an aged or invalid father or mother dependent upon them for support. Standing all day week in and week out, or sitting in cramped positions girl often contracts some deranged con- dition of her organic system which calls a halt to her progress and de- mands restoration to health before she can be of use to herself or anyone else.
 For these distressing weaknesses and Arrangements these girls have found health to do their work in Lydia E: Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Brooklyn, N. Y.-" Like many girls, had troubles every month, " says Carolyne Mangels, land they interfered with my work as could never be sure of my time. My mother often suggested that I take Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com pound, but I never did until lately. l have had very good results, and am now private secretary and do my work without missing day. l Irecommend your medicine to every girl who speaks of having troubles
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Priv: Peculiar to Women" will be Write to the Lydia E. Pinkh h sachusetts. This book cOntai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
GIRL IS HELD
Efforts To SmuEgle SAWS To Cake
 Eater Bandit Is Charged

EffOrtH To SmuEgIe SAWS To Cake
 Eater Bandit Is Charged
 KANSAS CITY, July 9.-Ruth Ran dle was held by authorities today for an attempt to smuggle saws into bandit" sweetheart, James Ingram.
 When the pretty red headed girl appeared at the jail, she was searched following a tip received by the sheriff.
 Four ten-inch hack saw blades were found concealed in her cloth Ing.
 Do you think Ingram would take a chance for you, if you were m trouble?" she was asked.
 No, l do not believe he would"
 The girl faces two to 10 year prison sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
PROBING FLOGGING
Oklahoma InquisitOren1 Body Aftef
 LnwIess Persons

Lawless Persons
 ANARDARKO, Okla, July 1O.- Grand jury investigation of alleged whippings and other acts of slawless- ness in Caddo county in the last sev- eral months Is under way here.
 The grand jury will probe deep into the "lawlessness" of Caddo coun- ty. which Governor Walton declared recently was on the ragged edge of martial law" A recent court of in- quiry failed to throw any light on the alleged whipping of Claud Ma than, local business man, by mask CTS, while he was returning from church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
COULDN'T DIGEST IT

Worlds Largest Hippopotamus Dies
 From Eating Tennis Ball
 CINCINNATI, O., July s.-Zeeko worlds largest Hippopotamus, died from the effects of swallowing a tennis ball. 1t was disclosed follow ing an autopsy today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
RAT ATTACKS BABY
Knoxville Tot May Succumb IT.
 wouudS Received

Wounds Received
 KNOXVILLE Tenn, 10-Donald Cheek, day old son of Mir. and Mrs, Charles Cheek, may die as the result of an attack by a rat as the baby lay asleep by his mothers side. Mrs. Cheeck awoke and felt blood on the baby's body. She turned on the light and found the rat gnawing on one of the baby's fingers. The baby lost much blood and now poisoning has set in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
"A SCOUT IS REVERENT''


    in chur chaudno
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

like have had. "-CARoLYNE MAN. GELS, 407 14th St., Brooklyn, NY.
 Office Worker Helped
 Milwaukee, Wis. .-"I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Com pound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine for three and half years, and they have improved my health wonderfully. My mother also has taken the Vegetable Con- pound and we recommend it to our friends. am working in an office now and can always do my work as do not haze the troubles I had at first. l read of yourVegetable Com pound in the newspaper and you may use my letter in that way if you wish to do so."-ELEANOR SHEBLAK, bS7 Beth St, Milwaukee, Wis.
 Pains and Headache
 Webster, Mass.-"I was all run down, had bad complexion, and suffered with pains and backache, and was dizzy at times and felt weak. l worked in a mill and my girl chum told me about your won- derful medicine, Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound. am feeling much better since taking it. "-MARY PLAZA, 13 West Street, Webster, Mass.
 te Textbook upon "Ailments sent you free upon request. nm Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mas. IS valuable information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
MECHANIC ADVANCED
Macon Shop Man To Be superintend'
 enf Of MntiNe ROMer For Central

ent Of Motive Power For Central
 MACON, Ga, July 10.-Curtls L Dickert, master mechanic of the Ma con shops of the Central of Georgia railway, will become superintendent of motive power for the entire sys- tenn July 16. His appointment was made today. He succeeds w. H. Fet- ner who becomes assistant to the president of the Missouri Pacific railway, with headquarters in St. Louis, July 16, MT. Dickert has been with the Central of Georgia since 1 Annl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

An ambulance in New York will have as high as 20 calls a day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

like I have had. "-CARoLYNE MAN. GELS, 407 14th St. Brooklyn, NY.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22
Carolina por dsntro

en- este pueblo. Somos de Juncos, pero
como amantes del progreso de P. r.
Y die America, estamos en- ell deber de
estimular tcdo ri que patri6tica-
mente lucha por instruir a los niiios
portoriqueiios, sean pobres ricos.
blancos 0 negros. Unite a hombres CO.
mo el Sr. Garcia, Sres. Manuel Hila-
rio Maeso, Sr. Pablo Velazquez, etc, y
no telldremos Inconvenience en- ensaI-
zar su nombre en- la prensa del pals.
Por 10 que nos toca, no nos importa la
opinion que pucda I'D. formar sobre
nuestra information anterior. Somos
amigos de los buenos ciudadanos que
Sc interesen por el progreso de la ms
trucci6n.
Incendio :El dfa is del corriente, en-
tre v 3 a. m., fu6 destruida por un
incendio Ia hermosa casa del DIR. Tri-
la.
Despu6s de las investigaciones he.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22

SANCH0 q ALAMo-Ageatss de a.
gocios-San Justo 3-5 al lado del Ban
20 Colonial.-elefono 533. p. o. Bon
l132.-lQuiere usted compra vende
sccioncs de bancos y centrales, colocsl
tomar dinero en- garantia hipotecaria
vender comprar alguna propiedad
Dirfjase q uosotros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22

chas pcr q active iefe Caparr0s. $
otras autoridades Sc ha comprobado
que el incendio ha sido casual. Tene-
mos entcndido que la casa valfa mas
de $4,000.
rocetn EscoIdr:- maestros Y
altmnos Sc preparan para dar la
publicidad un peri6dico escolar. Que
yenga cuanto antes.
Am6niatos "A menudo Sc reciben
andnimos por autoridades escolares y
municipales; pero como carecen de
mportancia = proeetlen de scres rui-
nes NO Sc les hace el menor caso. To-
dos los recibidos por dos caballeros
de este pueblo han sido lanzados al
fuego.
ANDONJEs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22
HOTEL MALLORCA
GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.

Este Hotel es uno de los mas fres-
cos y ell mejor situado de la ciudad.
Habitaciones c6modas y bien venti-i
ladas con su servicio complete y exce-I
lentes comidas.
Sc admiten abonados precios de
situaci6n.
TeIefono No. 1874. Tetuan No. 5.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22

En- esta secci6n daremcs preferencia
a los alquileres de casas y habitaciones,
obietos perdidos, venta y compra de
rropisdades y todo aqusllo dc inter6s
general:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22

Don Bernardo Garcia: Es muy siglli-
ficada la cooperation que presta el Sr.1
Bernardo Garcia, tOtla obra de pro-
greso en- este pueblo. Contribuye con
mueho gusto para cualquier obra bue-
na que desean realizar las escuelas
algunas otras instituciones. Prime
ro lie vinos contribuir con su trabajo
personal ! con su dinero para el exito
de la mejor Feria cclebrada en- Ell
distrito y iiltimamente contribuy6 con
una buena quota para pagar el Macs
tro del D6cimo Grado, habiendo ofre-
cidO ademas, contribuir con algo mas
81 no Sc potlfa cubrir la Quota necesa-
ria. Colyiene significar aquf que Ell Sr.
Garcia, no tiene nj un solo hijo, nj un
familiar en- las escuelas publicas.
Asf, como el Sr. Garcia, hay muchas
personals en- Carolina, pero que por te-
i, ner hijos en- las escuelas y ser 81
nulnero de ellos algO crecido no emu
meramOs en- estas notas. El ST.. Gar
cia, entiende que no importa ser ex-
tranjero para contlfhuir al engrande-
cimiento del pueblo, donde Sc yive, Y
donde Sc lie quiere por toGos los buenos
ciudadanos. Otros cuantos ciudadanos
espailoles que viven en- este pueblo
estan sielnpre dispuestos cooperar
con las escuelas toda institution que
lahore por el bienestar prosreso del
pueblo.
Hd5Ie Menos D Execute Mds: Cierta
persona que no tenga el gusto de como
Ger personalmcn.e y 81 por sus actua-
clones Ell pro en- contra de los cen
tros docentes, Sc ocupa de criticar por
GALES los corrillos mis- anteriores
notas soDre la labor escolar en- Ca
rolina. Ciertamente, que no nacimos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22
SECCION De HOTELES
CARIBE

Situado en- ell coraz6n de la ciudad.
Amplias habitaciones con banjo priva-
do seryicio sanitario. Ascensor, tim
bres, telefonos bafos, todo 10 que
requiere Ell mas moderno comfort.
Salon Restaurant, el mas fresco y
espacioso de San Juan, y en- donde me-
jor Sc cone. Precios moderados.
TelefOnos Nos. 484 y 1909. Box 306.
Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva
dor Brau 81. Entrada por ell pasaje
Matienzo.
Sucursal en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22
PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad para ESQ
pasajeros.
Ell hotel ideal para hombres de ne.
gocios y turistas de experiences.
Habitaci6n con banjo para perso-
ma, desde $l.50.
Habitacion con banjo para 2 perso-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
20 $1.25, Comida $1.5O y la Carta.
Precios modicos.
Cuando visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22
- ANUNCIOS 7 RECLAMOS ECONOMICOS =;
SBUSCA listed LA MEJoR AGxN.
CIA FUNERARIA DE SAN JUAN9

Pues vease con don Ramon Fourier.
en- los altos del Edi6cio de LAS Mon.
JAS Cristo 70 y medic. ALI obtendri
el nlejor servicic funerario y precio
de situacion. Visitelo antes de orde.
mar el servicio que necesite. Tel6fo
no 68. !. II