davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24

Chamber of Commerce. when plans for the dedication exercises of the new negro high school will be mapped out. The meeting Is being called by W. R. Copeland, school su- pervisor for south Jefferson county, in the assembly hall of the Cham Der of Commerce. Educational off cials of the city and county will meet with the teachers.
 The new negro high school will be dedicated May 19. A large delega- tion of citizens, including city off cials, will attend. The program will be an impressive affair and will at- tract a number of visitors interested In negro education.
 The building Is one of the largest negro high schools in the state and is modern in every respect. It Is at Seventh avenue and Twenty-seventh street. being built of brick and occu- pying more than half block. It contains Is recitation rooms and two offices, and cost upward of s50,000. The building will be used also by few elementary grades, relieving the congestion at the negro grammar school. When 1t is opened the Ninth avenue school will be abandoned. the building having been condemned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24

Infant Child-The remains of the in-
 fant child of Mrs. Elvie Johnson, F infirmary, were sent to Carbon Hill. < Ala, Monday for burial by Vice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24
DIR. HoLDERLY EXPRESSES

The visit of pr. William M. Hold erly of Chicago to Bessemer Sunday aroused considerable interest. He delivered lectures at the First Bap- tist and the First Presbyterian churches. Dr. Holderly came here as representative of the Christian family crusade and interdenomina- tional movement. He was the guest of the Protestant ministers during his stay here and many Bessemer people seem interested in the move ment.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
READY FOR WITNESSES
IN DEATH OF CONVICT
Florida Grand Jury Takes Up Case
Of Alleged Fatal F1ogging
in Lumber Camp.

MADISON, Fla, April 11.-Settling
down to It's task of investigating the
death of Martin Tabert Of North
Dakota, who. it is alleged. was brut-
ally f1ogscd in lumber camp where
he was leased as a convict, the Madi-
son county grand Jury today was
prepared to call witnesses. Included
in the list were former guards al the
camp where the floggings are said to
have taken place. and former convicts
who say they were whipped.
Walter Higginbotham. convict camp
boss. who Is being held on murder
charge in connection with Taberts
death, was brought here to await the
outcome of the grand jury's action.
The state, 1t is understood, will ask
an indictment against Higg1nbotham.
The defense will attempt to show
that Tabert died of a complication of
diseases brought about by fever, the
contention Of the lumber company to
which Tabert was leased after his
conviction on charge of stealing a
ride on a freight train
A development in the case yeSter-
day was the assertion Of G. Crimson,
states attorney Of North Dakota.
that he had evidence to prove that
Sheriff Jones of Leon county and
other officials were in collusion with
railroad detectives to arrest men rid
ing through the county, have them
sentenced and then lease them to the
Putnam Lumber Company.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
SEEKS "HIGHER- UPS"
IN BIG LIQUOR DEALS
Chicago Judge Orders Drive to
Ferret Out Financial
Backers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
J. CHICAGO. April 11.-A spring drive
against liquor law violators in
Chicago got under way today when
the federal grand jury met. under
instructions from Federal Judge
Wilkerson, to ferret out and bring
to court the higher-ups who Finance
the huge deals which have become
public recently"
Although Judge Wilkersor did not
refer directly to the recent distribu-
tion of the stock of Grommes &
Ulrich. liquor dealers. who disbanded
among Gold Coast stockholders, he
gave the jury carte blanche to delve
to the bottom of all liquor deals in
Chicago.
II have been amazed" the court
told the federal grand Jurors, "by the
array of petty offenders of the pro-
hibition law who are brought into
the federal courts. I want to know
why the prohibition law is stified
offenders are not brought into court
want TO know what are the powers
who finance the huge deals which
have become public recently, and why
only drivers and petty peddlers are
cited for prosecution.
Through the granting of immunity
to persons who have knowledge of
some of the bigger violations by the
bigger men. this jury should be able
to get to bottom of the prohibition
law violations and find out what per-
sons are back Of these violations"
|. Judge WilkerSon directed the ut
most secrecy" in the inquiry. warning
the jury that powerful, influences
might bring pressure to obstruct its
work.
Prohibition agents yesterday raided
another 400 barrels. were confiscate.
the plant after posting a Gordon of
guards around it. Four hundred bar
rels OF what is said to be real beer
and eighteen tanks. each containing
another 400 barrels were confiscated
Evening star., 1923-04-11
WILL TEST THE QUALITY
OF HOT SPRINGS WATER

Secretary Work Considering Means
: of Determining Healing Power
of Springs on U. S. Land.
BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 11.-Dr.
Hubert Work, Secretary of the In
terror, declared before leaving for ST.
Louis and Washington. after conclud-
ing his inspection of the Hot Springs
National Park. that he would call a
conference with the surgeon general
of the United States to discuss proper
methods of determining the reputed
healing qualities of the hot waters
on the government reservation, and
intimated that he would seek gov
ernment investigation to determine
the curative effects of the waters.
On his departure Secretary Work
was accompanied by Mrs. Work and
J. II. Hagerman. former Governor of
New Mexico. with whom he viii con-
ciude in Washington the conference
begun here on oil developments in
the Navajo reservation.
The Secretary. himself physician,
showed great interest in the resort
water here and said that the test
monies from those who have come
here for treatment appeared to be
Overwhelmingly in favor of the ef-
ficacy of these waters.
have demonstrated that there are
definite qualities i'm natural hot
springs which contribute to the cure
of disease he said.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Sable. recognized as leader in
> fashionable fur scarfs-its soft,
dark, rich coloring so flattering
to ones spring costume. These
are particularly lovely, rich,
dark skins-single-and unusu-
ally low priced at 500 and Sos.
Fur Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1923-04-11
SIX. SEIZED IN. RAID
ASRAD|cALS FREED
:
Irvine, Seventh, Still Held.
!. Admits Being Revolu-
tionary.

Police today released six Of the
seven men detained following raids
on alleged radical groups last Monday
night, while Edward J. Irvine. the sew
enth, was charged with conspiracy
against the United States government.
and will have a hearing on habeas
corpus writ at o'clock this after
noon before Justice Hoehiing.
The releases followed failure to un-
cover sufficient evidence for prosecu-
tion, II was announced. A conference
between Detective Sergt. Lawrence
A. ODea and Dennis Cullinane and
Of the district attorney followed the
placement, OF the charge against
Irvine. The original time for the
hearing on the habeas corpus writ was
set for 10 o'clock this morning. but
Miss NJ. Pearl Mccall, assistant United
States attorney. requested a continu-
ance in order to allow time for the
government to prepare an answer.
Justice Hoehling set 3 O'Clock today as
the tine.
Find Other Data.
i Hc MA gcledSeU lOQdy are. lSdQOre
Jackerson. Ludwig Engelhart, Clar-
ence Rosenberger. Esa Handleman.
William Carl Smelzer and Louis
Brown.
Additional data obtained in the doc
uments seized in connection with the
raids throw light upon the views Of
leading lights of the movement to
change the present system of govern
ment Of the United States.
Admits Being Revolutionary.
One of these documents. which has
been analyized by Department of JUS
tice agents. calls ,he Ar,eri AN peo-
lie the most revolutl DEary of the
earth's inhabitants" II adds: THE
word Americanism prop rrly defined
stands for interna tionalSm: let me
say here that minus the American n
revolution, the Russian revolution
might now be thing of the future"
Nevertheless, further IN the document
II is declared. America has been a
Tower OF Babel"
Irvine frankly admitted that he
was revolutionary, while talking to
ODea and Cullinane in the court
Eouse before the decision to con-
reached He said that he didn't mind
being prosecuted" but that he was
worried about, his mother. At an
other stage he asked whether the de-
tectives thought his mother would be
made to move because of his activ-
tiles becoming public. He also eX-
pressed a desire TO learn whether
he had lost his position as laundry
solicitor because Of the publicity he
has received IN this case. He said he
made $40 last week.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Dates Are Set
ForHigh School
COmnencen1entS

Dates for the commencement ex-
ercises in the senior and junior high
schools and the normal schools were
announced today by Supt. Ballou.
They are as follows:
June Is, at 4 Pm. Eastern High
School two-year class; June 1S, at 8
pm. Dunbar High School, Business
Hight School two-year course and
Mckinley High School: June 10. at /
pm. Columbia Junior High School;
June 10. at s p.m..' Armstrong High
School and Business High School
four-year course; June 20. at 10:30
am. Shaw Junior High School: June
June 20. at 8 pm. Central High
School. Eastern High School. four
year course, and Miner Normal School:
June 81. at pm, the Wilson Normal
School
Evening star., 1923-04-11

The smartest skirts are the
plexted skirts, especially for
misses. Smart checked veiours,
like the model sketched.' aud
plain fannels, box or knife
plcatcd, in navy; tan and brown.
tan and navy, and black and
white checks.
Skirt Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
"FOLLY" STlRS ENGLAND.
Mad Dancing" in Efforts to Set
Records Called Idiotic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 1l.-England is
aroused over its own folly" In start
ing long distance dance contests.
more mad dancing" Is the headline
carried over a cabled report Of New
York girls feat in setting fifty
hour nonstop record, while the sun
derland magistrates have emphat-
ically refused to permit any more
dance endurance tests.
"It is an idiotic idea, verging on
lunacy," said the mayor. land the
magistrates will not deviate hair S
breadth from the regular licensed
hours"
The young Ashington couple who
started the competitions with a
seven-hour record, announced on
February 10. have been left far be-
hind by dancers in other parts of
England and.in foreign countries.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Charming Summer Frocks
for Junior Girls
SIS, $19.75, SIS

SIS, $685., SIS
With Easter over, the
junior girls thoughts turn
to the charming, summery
frocks of voile and linen.
Two of the delightful
frocks are sketched, a soft
apple green voile with
cream filet lace, $1e.75,
and a salmon pink linen,.
with smart white linen
collar and cuffs. with a
black bow for chic, $19.75.
Delightful other styles, in
soft, lovely pink and rose
shades, old blue, yellow,
peach, tan and brown !;
sizes Is, Is, IL.
Junior Girls Section. Fourth noor.- .
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Handmade
VOILE
BLOUSES
SO. IS

Imported from Belgium and
evincing the finest handiwork.
There are many styles from
which TO select-all-white with
filet and drawnwork; others
with pipings OF blue. maize.
coral and orchid: with skilled
and exquisite touches OF indi
Niduality.
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
SPORTS HOSE

Two tone Color Effects. in silk and Isle
mixtures are smart; So pair: and With
embroidered two-tone clocks, which are
still smarter; So.
jacquard Stripes. mark English Sports
Hose as smart; So pair.
English Sports Hose, in brown and black
combination silk and Isle mixed, with
and-embroidered clocks in contrasting
shades; $3.50 pair.
Mercerized Lisle Hose, in biscuit color
with open clocks-$125 pair.
Imported Chiffon Lisle Hose, in black.
white, brown and gunmetal-$1 and $1.25
pair.
women's Hosiery Section First floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Inherited.
From Judge.

From Judge.
4 schooimaster wrote the following
criticism on the edge Of boys report
card: "A good worker. but talks too
much"
When the father signed the report
and sent 1t back the card bore in ad-
dition to his signature this report:
You should hear the mother"
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Silk-lned capes. OF lustrous veldyne
lovely fiat crepe capes. in the new barley
and cocoa shades. with caracul collars
twill capes with and without fur collars
pleated silk capes-and silk coats in the
fashionable. slender side-tie model.
women's Coat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Fashioned of this seasons
rich, deep-pile fabrics-and
smart twill; in black, navy
and the new tan shades.
A particularly good-looking
coat, cut on long, slenderiz-
ing lines-is. sketched-in
tan twill, with fashionable
pint II c K ng; capes have
lovely collars of caracul in
gray or beige-or collars of
their own f "a brio, softly
crushed.
Special Size Section. Third aoor.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Cool and comfortable for sum-
ner wear especially; fashioned
OF extra strong double mesh
net, with medium bust and long
skirt; 4 good hose supporters.
White only. Sizes "a to 81, in
elusive.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Not Playing Fair.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Up in st. Paul they have passed an
ordinance against the wearing Of
masks. It is thought that some uu-
principaled footpads have been taking
unfair advantage of the police
Evening star., 1923-04-11
A Charming Gray Suede and
Patent Leather Pump, SIS

That it comes from Laird. Schober & Co.,
assures the correctness of this charming
and individually styled tongue pump
combining gray suede and patent leather
i'll smart manner.
womens Shoe Section, Third door.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
Molina St. Re111y

,aiyersidadss del Norte.
s6ptima Molina st, Remy 'gncra que
del Colegio de Leyes de Ia U'1iversi-
tad de Puerto Rico pasar, acahando de
salir de las aulas universitavias, sus
cxamenes de revalida, casi el ciento por
ciento de sus estudiaptes.
Y ahora, en- justa compensation a las
afirmaciones improcedentes de st.
Remy, yagas y gen6ricas, ascguro que
ell sehor st. Remy, no pasa de scr arbo-
lotador juridico. Esto ~es, lin a5ogado
que no sabe sino gritar mucho en- las
Ccrtes como Ell movimiento Sc de-
;nuestra andando, lie reto para que sos
tenganlos en- pdblico en- la ,.ensa una
controversial juridica sobre cualQuier
asunto legal, de Puerto Rico del ex-
tranjero ademas sobre cualquipz pun
to de sociologia de flosoffa, de histo-
Tia de cuaIquier materia del conoci-
miento humane, incluyendo necmeneuti-
I'd uO 4Oo OcS4AO44Co 4OAS4OOOO w u1NS ud1A
conmovido la marcha espiritual del ge-
zero humane. Y, ademas, indico por
las presentes lineas invite a todos
mis- companeros de la Universidad de
Puerto Rico, hacienda extensive esta
invitacion los actuales essudiantes
Gel Colegio de Leyes, para que nos reu-
ramos el dia 2 de JUNO, gisado, a
las dos de la tarde algdn otro dia
y hora que mejor Sc indicare, en- los
aalones de la Biblioteca Carnegie y re-
5actemos una formal protests contra
las afrmaciones desconsideradas de Mo-
fina st. Remy y su incalifcab.c ofensa
contra el colegio de Leyes &c Ia Uni
(Continua en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
LA UNIvERsIDAD DE PUERTO
RICO Y YO

Ante ell Comite Juridico de la CANA
ra de Representatives., ha dicho unas
cuantas cosas Molina de St Remy. st
Rerny me huele extranjero, No sc que
hay en- su apellido que me dee cue
nt tiene obligation de amar Puerto
Rico. Nj de amar a la Un1verSidad de
Euerto Rico nj de respetar conside-
Iar a sus compaiieros en- Ia profession
cue procedemos del Colegio de Leyes
&c la Universidad de Puerto Rico. Y
10 6emuestra ell hecho inaudito de la
incalifcable injuria que lsnza gratui-
tamente, contra ell Colegio de Leyes de
npestra Universidad contra gus com
paieros en- la profession que procedemos
de tai centric docente. Ante Ell comite
JUridico de la Camara de Representan-
tes Sc fu6 discutir sobre Ell proyecto
Ge ley de reorganization judi,lal en-
Puerto Rico. Pero st. Remy, cin cefiir-
SC al programa, las emprendi6 contra
ei Colegio de Leyes. Y ahora Sc encuen
:ra este senior en- un camino tan esca-
lIoso y tan dificil que fuersa es que
acepte todas las consecuencias de sus
impremeditadas afrmaciones. Y en- efec
to, hago las siguientes ahrmantes con-
clusiones:
Primera: Molina st. Remy no conoce
q Departa=aento de Leyes de la Uni
versidad Ce Puerto Rico.
segunda: Molina de st. Remy 81 es
un caballero consecuente consigo mis-
mo esta obligado citar casos concre-
tos de abogados de la Universidad de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29

Tnerto Rico que son malos Ell prac-
tlca de su profession citar sus nom
hres valientemente, porque as 10 de-
inandan ell prestigio de la Urtversidad
ae Puerto Rico ell honor prestigio
oe los abogados que hemos estudiado
en- e. Colegio de Leyes de Ia Universi-
cad de Puerto Rico.
Tercera: Molina st. Remy i9nora que
los estudiantes del Colegio de Leyes
de la Universidad de Puerto Rico, al
examinarse ante ell Tribunal Supremo
de Puerto Rico, han obtenido las mas
trillantes califcaciones que janas estu
diantes de otras universidades haysn
cbtenido, hasta Ell extreme lie ser fell
citados persona mente por ell tribunal
0 junta examinsdora.
Cuarta: Molina st. Remy ignora y
tai vez de mala fe 10 ignora, Que los
estudiantes del Colegio de Leyes de la
urniversidad de Puerto Rico al exami,
Iarse ante el Bar de la Corte Federal,
han obtenido las mas atlas califcacio-
res que en- Ell mismo sentido hayan OBJ
tenido otros examinados de otras pro
cedencias.
Qrinta Molina St. Remy tgnora que
ell setenta por ciento de los estudiantes
cue proceden de Uniyersidades del Nor
ta son supendidcs en- sus examenes de
levalida ante ell Tribunal Supreme por
no dar las notas de califcaci6n exigidas
por los exaninadores.
sexta: Molina St. Remy lgnora cue
el que estas lineas escribe, aun siendo
tstudiante en- Ia Universidad de Puerto
Ricc, prepare para los examencs de re
valida a estudiantes procedsntes dc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
IMAM

Sc regaIa la oraci6n de la pie
dra imam a quien la pida por CO.
rreo enviando S seIIos rojos pa
.ra eI franqueo. EI imam sirve pa
"a tener fortuna en- amores, via
ies, juegos, negocios y casamien-
tos. o. Rodriguez. San Andres,
to. Marianao, Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
a LOS DUENos DE CINE cFREcE-
MOS LAS SIGUIENTES REvLSTAS

Cuatro de Julio. Samaritan Guar
dia Nacional Arecibo. Coronel Shanton
ELI ell MORO. Crucero Olympic. P. R.
T1ntoresco No. l. Juana de Arco y
Entierro Carreras. Barranquitas a Co
merio. Caguas. Parada de Washington
T. r. P1ntoresco No. 2. Juegos Atleti'
cos san Juan. Juegos Atl6ticos Ponce.
Juegos Atleticos Humacao. Rio Piedras
' San Cristobal. Cruz de Mayo, DENLY
Ell San Juan.
Dirijase Felipe Toste, Sol 49,, San
Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
lNoMBRAMIENTo DE JUEz!
listed HA sIDo NoMBRADo JUE

Yo; De QUE? iPues, c6no2
10 IGNoRA listed? Pues sepalcl
Debe asistir la exhibiciGn dc EEL
z DETREBoL" para que nos de su
opinion.
z DE TREBoL" para que nos de SUI
TRES BANDERAs presentada POI
SAN JUAN FILM EXCHANGE co.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
ElfresCOrnaS
del1CiOSO

Dada la posicion exceIente en-
que Sc encuentra situado r1ues-
tro Cafe-Restaurant nuestra
clientele Sc encuentra satisfecha
con ell fresco y cIaridad que re-
cibe en- ell Cafe-Restaurant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
HEAVY OFFERING OF OIL SHARES IS
 NOTED ON CURB

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Further cuts in gasoline prices, combined with re- ports that another reduction in mid continent crude was imminent as q result of increased production in the Powell field in Texas resulted in heavy offerings of /the oil shares, which gave today's curb market re- actionary appearance.
 Standard Oil of Indiana closed a point lower at 54c, while most of the other active issues yielding fraction ally. A few, notably Gulf of Penn sylvania and Humble, recorded slight fractional gains.
 Park and Tilford was again the leader of the industrial group, more than 15,000 shares changing hands. The stock closed 1A higher at 3014 after having sold as high as 91. The buying was reported to be for the Schulte/ interests. Durant Motors dropped points on a turnover of less than 1000 shares.
 Enlargement of the capital struc- ture of Liggett & Myers resulted in the Admission of trading of S59,856 shares of new s25 par value, and 1,774,552 shares of new B s25 par value on a "when issue" basis
 Interest In the mining group was confined largely to the Pennsylvania shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The market for coffee futures showed, further advance today owing to higher cables from Brazil and further covering by trader shorts, presumably against sales out of the local higher and the active months sold to 12 points above yesterdays closing quota tions. with December advancing to 9.O6c and May to s.2oc. These prices followed scattered realizing. which caused reactions of or 10 points from the best in the late steady. net points higher to points lower, Sales were estiSeted at about ssec March sssc May. s.Osc; July, 7.S0c; September. 7.79c.
 Spot coffee firm: Rio 7s.> 11c. firm Santos, 11@12hc. There were compara- lively few cost and freight offers. one of the cables from Santos reporting the mar ket there strong and excited. The offers received included part Bourbon 4s at l4H @1bc for prompt shipment and 3s and 5s at l4Ac for November December ship ment
 The official cables showed an advance of so reis In the dollar buying rate. with decline of S-64 pence in exchange on London: The Rio market was 400 to 450 reis and Santos $50 to $50 reis higher.
 Brazilian port receipts, 60,0o0 Jundiahy receipts, 25.0 900. Rio cleared 12.400 for the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
|N. Y. RAIL BONDS SHOW ACTIVITY
 IN DAYS TRADING

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Outstand- ing features of today's bond market were the strength of activity of New York railway bonds, due to the an- nouncement of the plan of rcorgani- zation and the greatly increased vol ume of transactions.
 Investment houses reported in creased inquiries from western points for high grade investment issues, with few orders for second -graoe railroad mortgages.
 Moderate gains were recorded by active United States government bonds giving rise anew to reports that great Britain is in the market to meet her next interest payment on the British debt Price changes in the foreign group generally were linn ited to fractions, although some of the Scandinavian issues receded on dissolution of the syndicate, which offered the Norway 6s. Yesterdays drop in Norwegian and Danish ex- change also probably had some in- fluence in the decline.
 Practically all speculative issues moved downward, both in railroad and industrial groups, but net changes were small. There were re- ports in the financial district that an offering will be made soon of Sl5,- 000.O 900 Illinois soldiers bonus bonds carrying 8 4% per cent coupon.