davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
MIS- ENTREvIsTAs REALEs
Continuation de la. pag. 1O)

OG pdSs w
jo- era necesario que supiera 10 que
pensaban de clio en- Viena. Fui, pues,
a Austria, pero de incognito, bajo un
uombre falso. Volvi 10 mismo v salts
fecho. Ell Ballplatz me habia dado car
ta blanca, pero todavi era necesario
para mis- proyectos que permaneciera
ignorada mi estada. Tome, pues mas
precaucio ones a la vuelta que la ida.
Me embarque en- uno de los vapores
que hacen Ell servicio en- ell Danubio
En- una de sus escalas, los habitantes
tienen la costumbre de subir a bordo
para obtener noticias. Alguno de esos
visitantes podia conocerme y no habia
cabinas privadas, pues Ell trayecto es
muy corto. Para esconderme de los in
discretos tome Ell partido de entrar en-
uno de esos reductos donde segtin la
expression francesa, ''hasta los re-
yes tienen que ir pie''. Pero mi
espfritu estaba tan trastornado que OIL
vide de echar llave. De manera que al
guien entro, NADIA menos que Ell prin
cipe x, la persona de que justamente
tenia interes de huir.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS quedo tan sorpren
dido el mismo al hallar Ell sitio ocupa-
do, que volvio cerrar la puerta, pi-
diendo discuIpas y sin reconocerme.
Tai fue Ell primer trono del primer
zar de los btlgaros. Contrariamente al
proverbio ESQ no lie trajo suerte de min
guna especie.
PIERRE MILE,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
Jaime BAs.
Noviembre A de 1928.

Berlin, Nov. (Cable Frances).
La cctizacion del marco que por es-
pacio de una semana habia perma-
necido estacionaria, di6 hoy un sal
to espectacular cotizandose a ciento
treinta billones por dollar. Esta ines
perada baja no solamente creo un
ran panico en- la bo'sa sino que ha
tenido una gran infueqcia en- los
precios de alimentos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
Fl puerto de San Juan

- puOICU W OuIA JuuU
La modernizacion de los tiempos, ha
hecho del Puerto de San Juan un con-
junto de poblacion edclente, a la vez,
que, en- ammonia con el progreso y Ia
civilization en- sus mas aetsIA!nsdos
.p-incipios.
Ensanchados sus mueiles, desde eI
No. al 6, Sc unen q! muelle de San
Antonio, todo ese trayecto, compren-
de una poblacion con Glegantes alniace
nes de concrete armada con todo el con-
fort necesario; con Gales ancnas de 81
y liz a 80 pies; con ace:as de PITS
de sncho luz electrica en- alguna Que
otra su arbolado. En- breve Sc procede-
ra, la pavimentacion de la Gale Sc
neral Pershing; para 70 cual, Sc ha es-
tablecido Ell encintado, Sc esta coo
cando la Inca del ferrocar-il, al mar
gen lateral de la GALE Pershiug, que,
con motive del nuevo Muelle va car
cundando este, en- sus lateraies. III
niue lie Sc levanta frente Ia entrada
oel puerto, que, ha sido ensancn&da pa
ra afrmaria facilitar ell gran movi-
mie1to de vehiculos que, Sc agitan, da-
Go Ell enorme transito, desde las { de 10
manana a las de la tarde. Hecho este
nuevo e.egante Edihcio, SCORE base
de concrete armada, a una altura de
Z 1l2 pies, con un espesor de 8 pulga-
das de pared en- la parte terrestre; y
con pilotes de 81 pies de largo y un
grueso de Is pIlgadas en- sus cabeceras,
a paiar en- 10 pulgadas en- sus puntas,
en- la parte Martina Paralelo al mar
donde atracaran los vapores; tlene mu-
ros de concrete de IA en- IA pies, con
un espesor de Is pulgadas, de un exec
lenta concrete reforzado; y en- toda su
extension a crillas de Mar con un an
cho de 10 pies, perfectamente envari-
il. do con va-illas de hierro, Sc forma-
"a un s6lido piso, por donde coTrera la
via ferrea, como servicio del muelle en-
cons .rucci6n. Hecha la planta, relle-
no e. suelo; Sc levantara ell muelle, con
una armaz6n de hierro cortada a medl-
Ga en- E3tados Unidos, enumerada en-
orden, para ser colocada, ensamblada,
| apernada atornillada fuertemente
nm de tener solidez absolute. De hierro
! 5odo el armazon; seran cubiertas sus
p2redes de concrete armada y hierro
| gslv2nizado; asi como, toda su techum-
bre. La elegante fachada que presenta
la obra con sus 48O pies de largo, 3S
| pies de ancho; 10 de luz, de altura;
| signifcan una parte del ornate del niue
lie; pues para mayor lucidez esta situa
do frente a las escalinatas del Capt.
| tolio Don Felix Benitez Rexach, undo
su inteligente maestro de obras, que,
! e acompafia hace 10 IL amos don Eva
risto Marti, son los autores de esa obra
Y otras, como un Almacen Rolan, Te-
| .e6or de Hostos, y otro termlnado va,
una compafiia de efectos de Petroleo,
.omo Gas y Gasoiina. Todos estos ira
bajos que Rexach emprende dan vida
material al poblado; pues como de
| $1,000 1000 dollars, que Sc gasta Sc
manalmente la Colectiva, la Texas, Fa
brica de Hielo algln otro, determi-
nan tambien algun gasto semanal, que
benefcian al trabajador. f. Los Muelles
| implican un benefactor esta comarca;
F Benitez Rexach entra1a todo ell fer
vor de su alma en- beneficio de su pro-
srcso.
Jaime BAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
Ernesto JARAMILLo.

Dusseldorf, Nov. UNITED Press)
Sc anuncia ofcialmente haberse lie
gado a un acuerdo definitivo entire
los intereses de Krupp y las autori-
dades de bcupacion, con ell fin de
continuar las entregas de carbon de
las minas de Salser, Nouack, Han
mover. Hannibal, Homon Y Abalin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

y Glen mil por hacerla en- Buenos
Aires. Yo he preferido ganar los
cien mil ALA en- mi terra que amo
con supreme amor no los doscien-
tos mil ALA en- el frfo New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
LA OPINION DE CARPENTER

Vicente Pardo Suarez, hijo, esta
en- Paris. Desde la Vile Lumiere
nos acaba de enviar precisamente ell
texto de una interview suya con ell
gran poilu.
Preguntado Ell glorioso francesito
que opinion tenfa del match Firpo-
Dempsey, contesto con estas intere-
santismas palabras:
Dempsey es un boxeador muy
fuerte. Els, ademas, agil v cientifi-
co. En- la pelea connligo, ell 2 de ju-
lio de 1921, 10 probo cumplidamente.
Firpo, en- cambio, no es un buen bo-
xer. lie faltan casi todas las cuali-
dades que necesita el rival de Jack
Dempsey. Un afio mas de experien-
cia hubiese sido mejor para el ar
gentino, aunque no 10 sufciente pa
ra que triunfara contra Jack. lie
sobra este 10 que falta al sudame-
ricano; 10 que probablemente no ten
dra nunca ell argentine. Los que son
expertos en- boxeo saben que Firpo
hizo tan mala demonstration frente
al Champion que serfa dificil expli-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

para hacer las mayores proezas. Su
pelea con Dempsey no le ha dejado
ell menor rescoldo. Ell esta SECURE,
harto SECURE de que la proxima vez
10 vencera Y como los arabes aguar-
da dfa tras dia y ano tras ano
la puerta de su cabana para yer cru
zar el cadayer de su enemigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

ciudad acaso la mas entusiasta de
la America Latina por ell viril de-
porte del box.
Use presentara usted ante los
fans cubanos nuevamente?
-Sf senior. 81 mafiana microbes
ell barco no sale, yo acudire a pre-
senciar la pelicula de mi pelea, pero
antes hare training con Pera y Res
press en- Arena Colon. Quiero con-
servarme 10 mejor possible, al estilo
de Jack Dempsey, que segun noti-
cias, esta siempre de pelea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
DENBY WINNER IN
 ARGUMENT OVER NAVAL OFFICERS
Daugherty Rules Comptroller Is Without Authority
 In Dispute

WASHINGTON, oct. 6-Secretary Denby today won in his controversy with Comptroller General McCar for their authority in settling the ac- counts of naval officers.
 In two cases submitted to the de- partment of justice for an opinion, Attorney General Daugherty sus- tained MT. Denby. Fundamental diff
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
SEVEN PHYSICIANS WILL ARRIVE HERE 0N VISIT TUESDAY
Birmingham Health Workers To Escort Foreigners
 Through Plants

Finding so much to interest them in the work being done by the state department of health. under the di- rection of pr. s. w. Welch, state health officer, the group of physi- clans and scientistc from the medical department of the League of Nations who are due in Birmingham Tues day, has been reduced in numbers. Many\of them have stopped to make special investigations of matters that interest them.
 It was announced Saturday at the city hall that 7 of the group will visit Birmingna'1 They will be met upon arrival by Major w. A. Harden bergh, chief sanitary engineer of the Jefferson county health department; /; l.. C. Bulmer. chief of the division of food and dairy inspection for the city and county. and by pr. J. R. Bean, director of the city and county laboratory. Commissioner Mary Ech- ols of the municipal department of education and health will be in the party greeting the visitors.
 Accompanying the visitors will be Dr. w. K. Sharpe of the United States public health service. They will be joined Tuesday evening by Dr. Doug board of health.
 Program For Visitors.
 The program for tho days the visiting doctors will be in and around Birmingham is as follows
 Tuesday-9:S0 6. m, reception by president of city commissioner and commissioner of health and educa- tion. i0:00 d. m. 1aboratory obser- Vation. Noon, Kiwanis club lunch con. Afternoon, veneral disease clinic Ut university dispensary. 7:3o D. m., Jefferson County Medical So- ciety banquet at Hillman hotel.
 Wedne sday-Eutaw, Ala, rally and barbecde.
 Thursday-Morning, Bessemer dis trict health office. Noon, Rotary club luncheon. Afternoon, Bessemer dis trict field service.
 Friday-N Negro prenatal clinic at university. dispensary. Afternoon negro eli : and preschool clinic dis pensary.
 Saturda l-Employes hospital. T. c. I. and heesTth work of T. c. l.
 Sunday-11 a. m special service at Independent Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
MAN-WOMAN NOT TO
 APPEAR IN MOVIES
Theatre Decides TO Call Off En-
 gagement After Protest

CHICAGO. Oct 6.--Fred Thompson, who for IA years posed alternately al the husband of one woman and the wife of another man, and who this week was acquitted of the murder of Richard Tesmer. insurance adjuster, shot during a hold-up, will not ap- pear on tho stage In Chicago.
 Thompson, who donned female at tire as soon as he was released from jial, had been billed to appear in feminine garb at 8 theatre here which had it's bill boards plastered with newspaper clippings bearing on the murder trial. The theatre announced tonight, however, that it had called off the appearance after organiza- tions and individuals had protested and Chief of Police Morgan Collins had asked for ruling from the city legal department as to whether he could keep Thompson off the stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Realty Transfers

Leeds Improvement company to town of Leeds, rectangular lot 250 feet east and west and 300 feet north and south, begin ming at-the intersection of Sloss street and Ninth avenue, for s3,700.
 Lois Y. Butler to Maxie Boyett. Lot g in Block 4, according to survey of West Eyton for 5000.
 Julian B. Roberts to Christine Thomp- son, Lot in Block 4 according to map and assumption of s2,ooO mortgage.
 Estes Home company to John L. Cooley. Jr., Lot 12 in Block 6, for s1,650 and s2,25O mortgage.
 Ingram Land company to Lucille Dean. Lot in Block 5, for $500 and SS,ooO mortgage.
 Lochie Hudson Heide and S. S. Heide to Frank s. Norris, Lot Is in Block l. for s2,S41 and assumption of debt of s5,550.
 George W. Reese to Willie Corney Barnhart, Lot 15 in Block 1, for S2,250 and assumption of S2,250 debt.
 Frank s. Norris and Florence Norris to George w. Reese, Lot Is In Block l. for s2,25O and assumption of s5,5O debt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
JUDGESHIP WEARS
 HARMLESS DEATH
Measure To Relieve CongeS- ton On City Appeal Docket
 Is Not Signed

Unless the act creating the new judgeship Is signed by Monday the TO days for affixing the signature of the governor will have elapsed and the bill will automatically be killed.
 Reports from Montgomery state that Governor Brandon has gone to Magnolia Springs, in Baldwin county, beside Mobile bay, for a rest, taking Judge J. J. Mayfield with him.
 The judgeship in question is the additional seat sn the Tenth circuit bench for a jurfst to fill trying, es- pecially, cases appealed from the re- corders courts of Birmingham, of which cases there is said to be 2,000 or more awaiting hearing. The city of Birmingham will pay the expenses of the office.
 According to discussion of the mat ter in legal circles in Birmingham the status of the matter is S fol- lows: Frank Dominick managed Governor Brandon's campaign in Jef ferson county. Automatically MT. chief referee here in regard to gubernatorial appointments. MT. Domlnick is known to have advo- cated Judge Edgar L. Allen for the new post. Since the legislature amended the bill, 1t is known that Judge Allen does not want the judge ship. Mir. Dominick Is In Chicago, where he went several days ago to be gone, 1t was stated, about 10 days. It Is supposed the governor Is await ing word from him about the man to be appointed.
 The city of Birmingham, paying the expense of the new judgeship, is considered by those interested to have some influence in the appoint ment, and the city wants Robert J. Wheeler an assistant city attorney, to be appointed.
 day since the legislature adjourned, which ten days constitute the lapse allowed for signing bills. by law, failing to get the signature bills automatically die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO URGE FIRE PREVENTION
Missouri Executive Blames Insur-
 ance Companies And Laws

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Oct. G. Fire prevention week. called by President Coolidge for the week com mencing tomorrow, will not be ob- served officially in Missouri. Govern or Hyde having refused to issue 8 proclamation asking such observance.
 In a statement explaining his re- fusal to issue a proclamation, Gov ernor Hyde declared that the stag gering loss" of almost on billion dol- lars a year in America from fire losses is the fault primarily of the insurance companies, the laws and not the people.
 In a statement the governor said that fire losses of today are caused by the companies assuming bad risks" bad underwriting" and "oyerin suranCe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
CAT MARKET ACTIVE
Wall Street Discovers New Vein Of
 

Activity
 NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-"Cat market active and strong"
 This heading on the financial sheets of a staid Wall street service as- tonished market observers today They thought they had discovered most markets, including the prpne and apricot Here's what it was all about:
 Market price for eats in southern New York city is five cents spot (spot prices. not cats) for all kinds except dead ones, according to Bowling Green neighborhood association quo tations.
 High prices for immediate de- livery results from a drive by the B. G. N. association to rid the district of an issue of some 1.500@ unsecured felines which, In the opinion of doc- tors and nurses of the association, are a menace in spreading disease. The market is fairly active. Boys and girls of the neighborhood are accept ing the offer made by the association to pay the fixed price for all cats turned into the s. P. c. A wagon, which is acting as a clearing house."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
"Baby Week" In Birmingham To Be ObSerUed From October 25 To 3I

Baby Week" in Birmingham wil be october 25 to S1, incluive. it was announced in the city hall Saturday morning by the health department.
 It is the desire of the health organ ization to have every child under five years of age examined with the view of correction, If need be, any remedi- able physical defects, nutrition de- fleets or anything else that can be done for it's health.
 Specialists in ailments of children in the city have proffered their serv- ices and will be present at the sew eral centers where the examinations will be made. The nurses of the health department are conducting the work of the week and will be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
TRIP FOR TRAFFIC MAN
Sergeant Brent Going to National
 Convention Of Tnxicab Men

Convention Of Tnxicab Men
 Police Sergeant W. W. Brent, In charge of the Birmingham traffic squad, as the guest of the Whitman Taxicab company, will attend the na- tional convention of taxicab officials In Chicago this week. Commits missioner Cloe granted Sergeant Brent permission to make the trip, there being no expense to be paid by the city, in line with MT. Cloe's plan to gather all the information possi- ble, especially at first hand, that can be of use for improving the traffic situation fin Birmingham.
 As a result of the inspection of the tower system of traffic control fin Dallas, Texas, recently inspected by Sergeant Brent, MT. Cloe IS recommending it's use in Birmingham. The system consists of a central tower, to be located at Nineteenth street and First avenue, If adopted by Birmingham, With subsidiary stations consisting of lights at other impor- tant street intersections, all con- trolled from the central tower.
 The signal system will cost in the neighborhood of s4,000 and is one of the items In the list being considered in the preparation of the budget.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

at each place where the examinations will be made.
 The points chosen for the work will be the department offices used by the public health nurses in the city hall, the Woodlawn clinic office, Ensley community house, Cunning ham school in East Birmingham, for white people, and a building offered by the American Radiator company at it's plant and the Council school in Ensley for negroes.
 There will be no charges for the examinations or advice given follow ing the examinations.
 The Axis club members have taken an active interest in the movement and will aid the work with commit tees and in other ways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
INJUNCTION ASKED IN
 WAR ON B0OTLEGGERS
Paddock Ruling Is Sought Against
 Groceries And Salnnns

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The injunction was resorted to by the city today in its drive against beer runners and hootleggers. Petitions for injunctions were filed against two grocery stores and six saloons.
 Saloon keepers in several instances have closed their places voluntarily since the campaign, instigated by Mayor Dever. began. Numerous signs on closed saloon doors called atten- tion that the places had been closed for alterations" "closed-gone on va cation and the like appear on the doors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
MAPPING MAIN ROADS OF ALABAMA SYSTEM
Chicago Auto Club Sending Graham
 Over Route To Check Data

Intensively complete maps of the main automobile roads in Alabama are being made by the Chicago Auto- mobile club. Every railroad cross ing, dirt road crossing, bridge, grade, center grade and turn of the roads iS being recorded.
 John Graham of the Chicago club spent Saturday in Birmingham, ac- companied by Mrs. Graham, and visit- ed the Birmingham Automobile club and the headquarters of the Shriners, of which organization he is a mem Der.
 In the map making work Mr. Graham uses his speedometer, one es- pecially made for the work AeinG done, a compass and gradiaror. He has completed his work from Talla- hassee Fla, to Birmingham and will work on out to Chattanooga. He was busy the past week or so on the line from peninsular Florida through Bir- mingham to Chicago. Maps of four main north and south roads are be- ing made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
SEEK ALLEN A, RICHARDS

Red Cross workers are endeavoring to get in touch with Allen A. Rich ards, who formerly lived In Califor- mia: also to get in communication with the relatives of William T. Price, who died in St. Elizabeth hos pital, Washington. D. c. Any infor- nation which can be supplied by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
EDITOR SUCCUMBS
Author Of Saturday Night Sketches
 Succumbs At Triton. Ga.

succumbs At Triton. Ca.
 TETON, Ga, Oct. 6.-John Lewis Herring. editor of the Triton Gazette, and author Of Saturday Night sketches, died at his home here this afternoon at o'clock. He was stricken with acute difation of the heart last night while attending an entertainment of the Kiwanis club of which he was president.
 MT. Herring was 57 years old and has been publisher of the Triton Ga zette for about 30 years. He is sur vived by his wife and ten children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
WOULD YOU LIKE TO INCREASE
 YOUR VIGOR IN A HOURS?

If you are only half man. suffering from lost vitality, I will send you a liberal sample of the famous Potene Compound under plain wrapper. and prepaid, to prove that you can feel 20 yeArA younger Don't send any money-iuas your name and address to H. c. Hsist. 9234 Coca Cola Building, Kansas City, Mo. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

An increase In the number of blast furnaces in operation from SS on May 1 to 99 on June 1 denotes increased activity In iron and steel produc- ton In France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
POST OFFICES ADVANCED
3S2 Postmnsters Raised During The
 Inst ElAcaI Year

postal receipts iu the last fiscal year have resulted In the advancement of SS2 .postmastsrs ot the fourth class to the presidential grade with sub stantial increases in salaries effec- tive as of last October l. One of ,he oiilcss, Ionsview, Washington. jumped from the fourth to the first class. others going to the third class.
 This is the largest number of of fices to be advanced to the presiden- tial grade in any year except 1921
 when legislation by Congress result cd in the promotion of 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

residents of Birmingham will be greatly appreciated. Communications should be addressed to Miss Sadie Ash, who Is case secretary of the Jefferson county chapter of the Red Cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

Cooperative undertaking by the workers at the government printinp office at Washington has given a jolt to the high cost of living through the establishment of the new cafe teria at the big printery which boasts now of being the cheapest place to eat in Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
HOUSES F0R SALE
NoRWoo6

Prompt possession, a large homa located within half-block of car line, on paved street; has living, entrance, dining rooms, pantries, kitchen, bedroom on first floor; bedrooms, sleeping porch on second floor; home in fine condition; lot is 60x1s0 feet; has 2 garages, two 4-room tenant houses on rear alley, which pay per cent interest on a S5,000 investment; If you want your home to help pay for itself you need not look further for this Is the best buy to be had: the owner does not need money and does not owe anything on the home 1t Is just too large for them, and in order to sell they have priced it several thousand below its value, $1S,50o; terms may be arranged to suit. See J. E. Hart field, Mgr. N. E. Div. or William F. Johonson. Vice Pres.
 Messer-J ohnson Realty Go. s1s N. FIST ST. MAIN 14s1