davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05

Sc VENDE por ausentarse su dueno
La Fuente de Soda de la l9 frente al
Institute y en- el local mas espacioso y
de mas lujo de santurce excelente clieu
tela. Para informes: Ramon r. Infan-
zon, Box 45, santurce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
DE INTEREs PARA LOS
QUE TONAN RICO"

Desde aver, JUNO 4, ell pote de
1 ia h. cuesta AZ cts, -esa saor diendo
la baja en- ell cafe. Torres. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
AVIS

MUNICIPIO DE SAN JUAN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
Re WIZARD To Knou Age Herald Readers Haue The CASH
COTTON ADVANCES WEEK July Rises From Low Of 25.78
 To 28.O8 Gents
 Pound

NEW ORLEANS, June 1o.-The prices of cotton advanced gradually last week, lowest levels being reached on the opening session. New high levels were made on four sue cessive sessions. after which, during the two last sessions of the week. there were moderate reactions. From declines of 30 to 5S points under the close of the preceding week there was rise to levels 122 to 193 points over. July trading as low as 25.7Sc and then rising to 2s.O7c a pound. October fell off to 22c and then rose to 24.10c. The close was 79 to 1S0 points net higher on the week, July being much stronger than the new crop months and closing at 27.94c, while October closed at 23.S0c. In the spot department prices gained 150 points on middling, which closed at 29c, against 22.25c on the close of the same week last year.
 The July position was at all times the strongest month and this was due to the further rapid shrinkage in supplies. the continued good spot demand. heavy trading on the spot in Liverpool and all manner of ru- mors regarding the intentions of those who controlled the long end Of July in the American markets. Liv- erpool cabled that bullish traders in
 
 pound, or 36 cents, for July there. The position of July was greatly strengthened by the reduction this week of the worlds visible supply of American cotton to only 1,234,310 bales, against 2.7Ss,293 a year ago and 4,297,105 in 1920.
 New crops were at times rather easy under somewhat improved weather and crop accounts from the belt, while 1t was generally regard ed that the most favorable new crop development of the entire week was the rainfall at the weekend in Tex as. These rains were needed and at the same time moisture was falling in Texas much needed dry weather was reported in the eastern belt. In terest this week probably will be d vided between weather conditions over the belt and the trading in July. with the situation not at all unlikely to further widen the spread between July and the new crop months, according to the views of many observers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
HAZEL CORINNE WILL ARRIVE MONDAY FOR
 APPEARANCE AT LYRIC
"Why Men Leave Home" " First Of Summers Run
 Of FarceS

Hazel Corinne. who has been se- ulected as leading woman for the com pany opening at the Lyric June IS, will arrive Monday night prepara- tory to her opening in the Avery Hopwood farce. Why Men Leave Home," said to be one of the funniest farces ever written, and which played all the past season at the Morosco theatre, New York.
 Miss Corinne is a southern girl born and bred In Louisville, Ky. She is of the ingenue type, but possesses a dynamic personality, and is equally at home in the light or frivolous plays, or the dramas that require emotional ability.
 Her professional career has cov- cred period of seven years. Her first important engagement was as the leading woman for MT. Polls company at New Haven, Conn. She has appeared as leading woman of the famous Castle Square company at Boston. Mass, and then appeared in several productions in New York.
 Canada claimed her for a time, and Toronto. Hamilton, Montreal and Halifax all showed their appreciation of her histrionic ability. But all the time in her heart she was longing for an opportunity to play in the southland, and now after seven years she is to have that privilege at the Lyric theatre this summer, where she will be seen in many of the re- cent Broadway stage hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
RECON MENDED MOVIES

Movies recommended by the National
 Board Better Films Committee. showing here this week. as announced by Mrs. NJ w. Shell. are follows: Strand-"Robn Hood" especially rec
 commended (also indorsed In Birmng ham).
 Trianon-"Kindred of the Dust" (also indorsed in Birmingham). Rialto-"Happiness a la Mode"
 Captol-"The Miracle Man" ',Pollyan-
 na." especially recommended Royal-"Torchy's Promotion" odeon-"The Watch Dog" juveniles;
 Leather Pushers." 4 Princess-"Any Night" young people. Loew's-"Brass Commandments" young people; Pathe Review. l5; Blind Bar gain" adults only.
 pie, especially. recommended; Why Dogs
 young people: '.fhe Love Letter" "doif."
 Franklin and Gary-"Dr. Jack" young
 people Endorsed in Birmingham); Why young people; Arabia" young people
 ''The Love Letter" oath Bound.' Golf Belle Empty House." Double
 Crossed" young people; "The Love Let woodlawn-"Broadway Rose" adults
 only: ''kindled Courage" "The Siren Call" ..'Conquering Powers" Don't Ever Marry"
 Avondale-"Roolkies." juveniles: "Noto-
 rious Miss Lisle." Coast of Opportunity, ? "Nobody's Bride" Champion-"safety Last" especially
 recommended. juveniles; Tn Dutch." ju- veniles.
 Frolic-"The Bolted Door," Famous-"Moran of the Lady Lefty" especially recommended young people;
 Bulldog Drummond," especially recom-
 mended. young people; Romance Land. Dunbar-"Men of Zanzibar" especially
 recommended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
PLAN FLAG CODE

Conference To Decide On Manner Of
 Uses Of National Emblem
 WASHINGTON, June 10.-An- nouncement was made today by the national Americanism committee of the American Legion that President Harding would open conference here Thursday "to compile a code of civilian usage for the American flag" While the meeting will be held under the auspices of the com mission, the announcement said it will be attended by delegates select ed by many national patriotic organ izations, who will agree upon the manner in which the flag should and should not be used for cere- monies and decorations"
 When the code Is drafted it is planned to have the patriotic organ izations "educate the nation at large to the proper flag usage as officially adopteds'
 Unusual interest in the purpose of the conference has been aroused, the statement added. by the many i'm proprieties committed by Washing tonians" in decorating the national capital for the Shriners' convention last week,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
MANY JUNE WEDDINGS
American Youths Rush Into Matri
 mOny DeMpite Many DlYorcea

American Youths Rush Into Matri-
 mony Despite Many Divorces
 NEW YORK, June 10-American youth, undismayed by the knowl- edge that divorce courts harbor the wrecks of many matrimonial barks. continues to practice marriage as eagerly as before, to judge from the marriage-license returns in the first wek of the marrying month June.
 In 1s representative cities-ex- cluding New York-the marriage H. censes issued in the first week of June, this year, were only 19 fewer than the number given in the same week of 1922. And but for the fact that it was the week of the Shrine convention in Washington. week crowded with many social activi- ties, the 1923 returns might have exceeded those of last year. Some of Washington's swains and belles have changed their plans and were married the week before or have postponed the deal until next week, 1t is said.
 The total in the 16 cities was 2,91S from June l to last year, and 2,S99 last week.
 Philadelphia reported most TO- mances, both years and numerical ly, the largest falling off this year -851 a year ago and TAO last week.
 Eleven of the Is cities reported gains for Cupid.
 Washington's figures were 177 and 136
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Edwin August, movie director of Hollywood, arrive in Birmingham Sunday and will make his first ap pearance with his cameramen, studio lights, film cutters and studio seem cry at Loew's Bijou Monday after noon, remaining here for whole weeks engagement. However, the vaudeville bill and screen feature will be changed Thursday for the second half of the week. The vaude- vile bill for the first half includes such acts as the comedy skit of Billy Hand and Roy Lloyd in "The Promo ters." Also "A Singing and Talking Manicure Novelette," by Jeff Adler and SRose Clark and other comedy acts. William Farnum is the screen star in Brass Commandments"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
REALTORS WILL ADOPT LISTING PLAN MONDAY
Thirteen Birmingham Firms Alp.
 prove New Disposal System

Birmingham realtors Monday will adopt the multiple listing system of real estate disposal, following a re- cent enthusiastic approval of the plan by the Birmingham Real Estate board. Thirteen members are to par ticipate in the move.
 o. H. Horton, secretary of the local board, Sunday declared that many new firms are expected to apply for admission as members of the board in order to benefit by use of multiple listing. Already, he stated, number of new applications have been re- ceived.
 The system has the hearty ap proval of both property owners and real estate men, who predict for 1t an instantaneous success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
."SMILING" GIRL HELD
Woman Found In Deserted House
 Taken In Murder Case


 CHICAGO. June 10.-Anna Brick son. blue-eyed and bobbed haired, is the latest smiling" woman to be held in connection with the shoot ing and killing of Richard Tesmer. insurance adjuster. who was shot by woman bandit who smiled as she pulled the trigger.
 The girl was found by detectives in the basement of a deserted build ing and at first refused to answer their questions. Later she admit ted she had been "rooming" there for several days. but refused to tell more. She probably will be take tomorrow before Mrs. Tesmer. the widow. who was nearby when her husband was killed, for identification. Numerous other women who were suspected of the crime have been arrested by police but none has been identified by Mrs. Tesmer and de- tectives admit that with the possi- ble exception of the girl just taken into custody. they are no nearer the solution of the crime than when they started.
 Masonic lodges. of which Tesmer was a member, have offered re- wards totaling 5000, but these so far have not brought any material aid to the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
SEEK TURK MORATORIUM

LAUSANNE. June 1o.-(By Asso- ciated Press)-An effort Is being made to obtain some form of mora torium for Turkey from the Associa- ton of Foreign BLndholders regard ing the payment of interest on the Ottoman debt. The bondholders, however, are not being asked to abandon their right to be paid in foreign currency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
SLEUTH'S HAT SWIPED
Beau Brummel Of Bureau Accuse, UnErateful BrOkcr

CHICAGO, June 10.-Detective Ser geant John J. McGinnis is looking for the banker or broker who swiped his new $5 straw hat at the South Shore Country clubs fashionable horse show Saturday night and left two dollar skinner in it's place. McGinnis, the Beau Brummel of the bureau. claims he was there to see that society's pockets weren't picked and that some ungrateful member of society grabbed his hat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
BANK TELLER MISSING
over &3,OOO Shortage FOund-War
 rant Issced

MAYNARD, Mass, June 10-Fail- ure to find John Garlick. missing teller of the Maynard Trust com pany, has resulted in the issuance of a warrant for his arrest. He is charged with embezzlement follow ing the discovery of a shortage of between S3,OO0 and 5000 in his ac- counts.
 The young teller's downfall is at tributed to high living and gay par ties in Boston cafes. His disappear ance a week ago caused run on the savings department of the bank, which ended only after many depos- itors had withdrawn their savings.
 Young GarliclS's father has given assurance that he will make good the amount for which his son is re- sporisible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
FAVOR WORLD COURT

New York University Relieves
 Strongly In Harding Plan
 NEW YORK, June 10.-Announce- ment that he had sent a telegram to President Harding stating that 6 large part of the faculty and stu dents believe strongly in the plan for a world court was made by Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown of New York university in his bac- caulaureate address today. sChancel- Tor Brown declared he was spokes- man for the majority of opinion in the university in sending the mes sage. f"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
BIBLE CLASS BANQUET

The Mems Bible class of the First Methodist church of which T. J. Mo- Coy is teacher, will hold banquet Thursday night at s o'clock. The af- fair will be attended by all of the members. Others are invited as guests. Interest in Bible study at the Methodist church is high and Mir. Mccoy. with associates. has been able to build large and enthusiastic class. The banquet will be featured with a program of unusual interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11

YOUNG MEN Wanted at once, 4 or 5 neat appearing men accustomed ito meeting the public for publicity work. Apply MT. Clarke, fifth floor, The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
SUMMER SCHOOL WORK

High school work for the summer will start Monday morning at S:30 o'clock in the high school building In Fairfield. All boys and girls plan ming to take up this work to make up for past delinquency or to prepare themselves for an easier path durinb the regular session are requested to be on hand promptly when the school ODenS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
FORCE TRANSFUSI0N
Mana Blood Goes To Save Wife
 Whom He Slashed

Whom He Sfashed
 CHICAGO. June 1O.-The first torcible blood transfusion on record S believed to have saved Theodore , darfy from the Gallows. Marfy awoke in a police station cell Sunday to find that the detectives who had stripped him and held him to an operating table while blood was taken from his veins to keep his wife alive had kept him from facing a charge of murder.
 Mrs. Martha Marfy, whose throat her husband slashed from ear to ear .late Saturday night, will live. Her husband has saved her life, against his will, after trying to take it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
A POSITION OPEN
 FOR YOU

WANTED-5 detailers structural steel
 draftsmen.
 Experienced jack hammer drill runner. Municipal instrument man, experienced. 2 lady cashiers. 2 floor walkers. Soda dispenser. salesladies. Lady typist. millwright men. all-round machinists. Young shoe salesman, who can buy. 3 young ladies to play in orchestra. rough carpenters, 75c hour Experienced lunch counter man. carpenter helpers. 35c hour. White automobile sandpaper man. Acetylene welder. punch press men. Holders, green, dry sand and loom. white men boys to learn trade. experienced white waitresses s10 week Experienced white man cook -chef Experienced white lady seamstress. Whte-coored plasterers.
 ( railroad porters.
 Wholesale house porter.
 3 colored orderly boys. s4b. 8 colored truck drivers. s17 week. S colored carpenter helpers. 4 experienced car washers. $16-$17 week. 3 experienced colored musicians. colored waitresses, 50.
 3 colored walters.
 colored women cafe cooks. colored short order cooks. Chefs. colored hotel hall men. Butler. 3 experienced colored pressers. Colored boy for filling station. Colored boys-girls dishwashers. Producers Agency. 2119h 2d Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11

Wolverine, timber wolf and lynx depend on muskrat and rabbit for food 4t'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11

Many of the tdor-giving elements in flowers can be reproduced arti- sicially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
KIwAN1s ATTENDANCE PRIZE
JULY FOURTH CELEBRAT1oN

A committee in charge of plans for the Fourth of July celebration in Fairfield will begin solicitation among the merchants and others Mon day to secure funds with which to make possible the big celebration. It is stated that the committed will meet Monday night at o'clock in the offices of W. D. Langston to make it's preliminary report and take un- der advisement other details of the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
(sTYLE THREE)

(sTYLE THREE) THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 8 cents per word for single in- sertlon, $ cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and b cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11

FOR SALE-2 new 4-room bungalows. 1910 and 1872 18th Ave. N; price. 33.26O each; easy terms. Address P. o. Box 329 Birmingham. Ala.
 ENSLEY HIGHLANDs-For sale, for owner, 5-room bungalow carbon lights. with all improvelne garage: near car line; attractive price. Ensley 1766.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
Don't Worry About
 Employment hFuture
The Publishers Typesetting School ct Macon, Ga., Can Solve the Problem for
 You. Write for Information

To be sure of chance to earn living should be your chief consideration. Without it your life will be failure. To have trade or profession is absolutely essential unless you are to live from o-mouth-unless you are to be uncertain at times whether you can get the necessities for existence.
 The course of study in the typeset- ting school at Macon, Ga., is getting re- markable results. The diploma is &C., cepted in the trade as the equivalent of an apprenticeship. The publishers of this paper will gladly advise with you if you want to go into the work Write
 Typesetting Department
 Georgia-Alabama Business Colleee
 (Aeeredted)
 Macon Georgia
 Eugene Anderson. PresidsuA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11

Arnold Bennett had PA articles and stories published in one yeaS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
JEMISON & co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE 0s SALE OR EXCHANGE-Poultry. truck. dairy, having and stock farms; also bungalows:s 2-story residences: business and apartment houses. Main 342. Farm & City Realty Exchange. 214h N. 21st Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11
FAIRFIELD TRADE CAMPA|GN PROVES BUSINESS GETTER
Merchants Offer Valuable Prizes As Novel Adver-
 Using Method
FAIRFIELD BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Fairfield. Ala. .Tune 10

A Ford automobile and eight addi- tional prizes will be given away one week from Monday to the holder of the lucky numbers, which will bring to close perhaps the most stimulat- ting business campaign yet waged in Fairfield. Seymour Hall, chairman of the committee in charge of the prize awards, announced Sunday that the duplicate numbers would be placed in a barrel and little child, blfnd-folded would draw from the barrel sufficient number of tickets to cover the awards. These will be good for the prizes one week, but after that time another drawing will be held provided the prizes have not been claimed. It is understood the the plan that another will be started immediately after June IS, in which greater number will participate.
 PLAYGROUND COMPLETE
 It Is announced that playground hours at the Fairfield park this summer will be from o'clock to 6 o'clock each afternoon. Mrs. Valeria Mcdonald, employed to take charge of this work. announced special story telling hour each afternoon, dances on Saturday, and games and other pastimes for the boys and girls under supervised play The city plans tt' provide sand beds and other attractions for the kids and parents are assured that children permitted to come to the park will be adequately cared for. No rowdy- ism will be tolerated.
 KIWANIS ATTENDANCE PRIZE
 R. D. Searles of the Loose -wiles Biscuit company will award an at tendance prize at the meeting of the Kiwanis club of Fairfield Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock in the dining hall Cf the Methodist church. In addition to this it is announced that promi- nent speaker has been secured and that the program will be one of de- cided interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11

tSTYLE FOUR) AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page in this slze type will be printed un- der any classification at a rate of 2 cents d word Tor one insertion, D cents word for three consecutive insertions, 10 cents word for seven consecutive insertions, 4U cents per word for 30 consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11

SECONDHAND CLOTHES. SHOES. 211s SECOND AVE. PHONE 168l. FURNITURE-We buy second hand fur niture and stoves. Call us. Main 1916 Orr Furniture Co.,. 2312 2d Ave. FOR SALE-Odd trousers: largest stock in tho city: lowest prices. Marc Linx. 1911 list Ava WANTED-No. 65 diamond hog. Address Y-59, ge-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11

HOUSES FOR SALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11

Material errors not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11

Classified advertisements will be charged to telephone subscribers. Ac
 counts 80 opened are due and payable immediately alter first insertion. No doVeTtisement charged for less than 4U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-11

The Age-Herald vii! not be respoa- sibie for errors after the first iRser- tivn.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

their daughter. Miss Margaret Dor
othy Green, have returned to wash
ington for the winter and have taken
the residence at 1918 18th street.
Mrs Frank H. Briggs. recording
secretary general of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. has left
the city for a few days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Garret A. Hobart.
Paterson, N. j.
Mrs. Albert ]. Gore. with her daugh-
ter Miss Frances Gore, and Miss
week end at West Point and will
stop in New York, at the Hotel Astor.
before returning home.
Col. Conrad H. Lama, U. s. A.. and
Mrs. LanZa, who have come from
Montreal, are at the Hotel Astor. in
New York, for a few days before
coming to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Fitzhugh have
left Washington by motor for New
York en- route to Pittsburgh. where
they will pass some time.
Mrs. Hanger, wife of Mr.. G. Wal
lace w. Hanger, vice chairman of the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
is entertaining number of the
schoolgirl friends of their daughter
Harriet at bridge tomorrow after
noon.
Commander and Mrs w. w. GAL
braith have planned to spend the win
/ ter in Washington and have an apart
ment at the Hamilton Hotel for the
season.
Maj. and Mrs. James B. Taylor,
United States Army are at the Bur-
days visit in Washington.
Mr.; Walter S. Penfield has returned
! to Washington after an absence of
several weeks in Mexico.
Commander and Mrs. Lee p. Warren
will spend the winter in Washington.
Commander Warren is resigning from
the Navy and will enter business in
the Capital. making his home at the
! Hotel Hamilton.
! Mrs. Clinton Cushing has returned
to Washington after an absence OF
some length. spending her time In
! the White mountains and In New
York. and is in her apartment at the
Hotel Roosevelt for the winter.
Mrs. Emmons 8. Smith will entertain
a supper party OF sixteen at LIE
Paradis tonight.
Among those who have already
sent acceptances as patronesses for
the seasons activities of the Wash
ington Opera Company. of which
Edouard Albion is the general direc-
tor, are Frau Wiedfeldt, Nine. Peter.
Mrs. william Howard Taft, Mrs. Louis
D. Brandeis. Mrs. Charles z. Hughes,
Mrs. John w. Weeks. Mrs. Edwin
DENLY. Mrs. Hubert Work. Mrs. Will
liam Phillips, Mrs. J. Butler Wright,
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. jr. Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs. Charles
Warren, Mrs. Charles ]. Bell. Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Edward T.
Brown. Mrs. w. Harry Brown, Mrs.