davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
Realty Tra',sfers

is. IS and il. in Block 4il. according to siiminr rasm. for Ssa.seo. '' VI sS VI
 H. P. Coz and Roy C. Adeoek to Stand
 e s .s s:ss sf ss Tss %..s Had E siss v i;sd: Generate P,oauet. cemgsay to secerdins to s.rysy of addition to iowa
 r. 2: Asutf to Hstti. P.rh.m Allen. ditisn to Leeds. for Va.los.
 Birmingham Realty company to J. O.. walker. Lots Il. 12. 1s and ll. in Block M to sor Dre;;ssns plans of tho city Dora sieman to Third Presbyterian iss. acceTdins to Eiyton Lana compsny.s m TSs map and plan of survey of city of Bir-
 George D. Britain to J. 1T. Jones, Lot and west # of Lot 10 in Block l62. according to present plan of survey of North Birmingham Land company. fo. hrs. Lul. psss to Mrs. M. Little. Lot BirmineAam Land company. for ls.lee. l.. W. Andersen and wife to Allie c. OSteen, Lot in Block 2, according to map of Central Park Htshlands. for 4. Q. Hi,.sn. sz.sator of Rachael R. of Let in Block IS. according to map of
 VI. D. Lsngston to N. c. Cady. Lot 1s
 ::s. Y es sss :s'fss isz
 2. W. Taylsr to B. Y. shipp. north vest k of northsast < ot Section 3, Townshlp le, NanGe :. west. for 32,0o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
SALARY QUESTION. EXPECTED ID PASS
Huey's Absence To Prevent Action Ny Revenue Board
 At Friday Meeting

Because of the inability of Thomas P. Huey to attend the board meet ing, 1t Is hardly likely that any definite steps will be, taken Friday to settle increased salaries for ceunty officials, as 1t is desired 10 have the full board present when these rnattere are finally disposed of. Indications Thursdsy were that they would be taken up at Tuesday 5 meeting. although . delay of. several days longer iB likely. a&6
 Suggestion that the brdget system be adopted to require the depart ment heads to adjust salaries in their own departments with the funds available. did not meet with much favor from either of the members of the board~of the heads of the de- eaftmepts. Aceordin9 to law, all saiaries must De adjusted by the board of revenue. and this respon- sibility cannot be shifted. An alter native suegestion has been made, that rscommendaefons within de- pArtment budgets be made to the board by department heads. and that tho board approve these reeommen- aatiens. This plan probably will be taken up at Friday's meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
FREE NIGHT SCHOOLS TO BEGIN ON MONDAY
rfasier Banks To Have Active
 ChaYges Of All Courses

Beginning at 1880 o'clock Monday night free night school for men and women will De held in the Phillips High school, Seventh avenue and Twsnty.fourth street; the Woodlawn High school, at Woodlawn. and the Ensiey High school in Ensiey. Glasses aYo to be held at tho same hour each Monday, "Wednesday and Friday nights, according to announcements.
 l.. Frazier Banks, assistant superintendent of schools. will have active charge of the school work. which will include both academic and vocational studies, with special studies to be given where a class of ten can be organized. A special class in American citixenship will be given to foreigners who wish to leara more of tho United States.
 Some of the studies to be given include typswriting. stepography, me- ehanicai drawing. writing. bookkecp- ing. English, arithmetic and voca- tional classes will be held for car penters, electricians. boilermakers, shest metal workers and machinists.
 Everyone over 10 years of age ts eligible to enter any of the classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
DEATHS

0anas3 H. Ressy-runsrai service for Samuel H. Fosey, 3sis Fifteenth avenue. north, who died Wednesday in Jseksenviiis, gia., will bs heia the residence followed by intern snt in 0lmvcoe cemetery with Johns in charge.
 Cs.rsass c. Marr1s-runsral services for Clarence c. Harris, Se, who died Monday at Ashsviile. N. C., were held at 5 o'clock Thursday after- noon from the residence of his par ents at lo11 Eighteenth street, south. followed by interment in Eimvood cemetery with Johns in charge.
 ASs. Uealy Gaflsy--runeral ssrviess for Mrs. Dealy 0urisy. vhe disd TussAay aftsfneon It the rss4denes sls Pinson street. were held st 10 o'clock Thu,sday morning from, MorrissH's chapel.
 1m. Mary ReG3lDA 0l0<eR--Funerai services for Mrs. Mary McGinn Glover. who dis1 Tuesday at the residence, ltos rirst avenue. were church, followed by intssmsnt in Eimwood cemetery.
 san D. J0~-Funeral ssrvisss for Sam 2. Jones. $. who died Tues- avenue. were held 1t 10 o'clock Thuroday morning fysR the East Lake Nethodiut church, followed by intsrmsnt in EimwooA cemetery with Vice In charge.
 lgrs. Mary .. MeCsrA--yunsrai ssrv- ices fer Mrs. Mary D. McCord, g7. who dieA early WedneSdAy morn. iAa at the rssidence in Mt. Ptnson, were hold at 10 o'clock Thuuday morning from the restdsncs, fol- csnstery " wasS .ass'%sn. Tses in In essrIe. M ''A 1Rs~ JsssDAAua '. MsCsiutssk--y1. moral services for Mrs. Josephine n McCltntock. 7s. who Aisd iats. We6nesdsy estsfneen et the rssi- denee. iS3o nlsvsnth asenue. south. srnoea iron the rssidenes. fei- lowed by i1tsrAsnt h Hlmwoo1 cemetery.
 Lss. whs..1 Mc9acty rqas.ai 5, iss ssvesty-first street. nsSsh, vAo died Wednesday fren in- 5ur4es received Friday when he vas kicked on tho head by . stsay horse. were held at o'clock Thurs- day afteSnoon from the rssidsnoe followed by intsSment in ElMwood cemetery with Vice in charge. Ma CAaxSss usniv Wllllaae-Tuneral ssrvices for Mrs. Charles Hsniy Will liams. who disd late Wedn esaay night at her homo in Triton. Ca. were held at o'clock Thufeday afternoon. She 10 survived by her her husband. two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Chssnutt of Triton and Mrs. Kate Mcdonald Thornton of Birmingham and two grandchiidren. TAomas Chesnutt. Jr.. and Cather- J. E. Mssss-J. E. Moore. ss. died suddenly at Ii o'clock Thursday morning at the residence of his sister, Mrs. T. T. Mock, 54o6 Grand avenue. from heart failure. Flu. neral services will be held at 3:so o'clock Friday afternoon from by intefment In Forest Hill cems. tsry. Ns is survived by . son an6 his sister. Mrs. T. I. Novk.
 Asssrt .. Graat--Funs sral services for Robert B. Grant. SS. who died at s:45 o'clock Thursday afternoon. at his hems in Roeedale, will bs from their. residence. followed by with Johns In charge. He 10 survived by his widew and three daughters. Miss Nell Grant. Miss Margaret Grant and Mrs. W. T. Gentry; two brothers, W. C. Grant of Tampa, Fla. and J. ". Grant of BirminE- ham; and . sister. Mrs. R. H. Bur fit Of Birmingham ,.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
NO EPIDEMIC rEARrn
EDUCATORS TO CHOOSE
 1924 MEETING PLACE

Members of the executive com. mittee of the Alabama Educational association will meet at s o'clock Friday night at the Tutwiier hotel to select 1928 meeting plaes, . tsle- gram to 0. l. Bunn. of the Cham Der Of Commerce. stated today.
 Tho retail division Of the Chanher will have representatives present to extend an Invitation to tho aesocla. ton to meet In Birmingham again next year. which would mark tho third consecutive year the meeting has been held in Birmingham. Bss- sions of the educational associaticn are usually held for thfse ,daysl int- mediately prior to Easter and are at- tended by practically every public school teacher In the state of Ala bama.
 Prospects are good for .sAcurinw the 1924 convention for Birm{nrham m :" MT. Bum stated Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
REAL EsTATE SALE NETS CITY S3,8s7
Municipal Government Buys In 121 Parcels Valued At
 Approximately $16,000

Real estate history was made in Birmingham Wednesday noon at the court house when 57 pieces of realty were sold for total of s3.ss7. This was less than $40 each. Some of the property was improved with build inss and all of 1t had been pro- vided with street, sidewalk or other public Improvements.
 There was no appraisal of the property other than the descriptions printed in the city's advertisements of each parcel. In some instances, 1t Is said, the original owners arc believed to have bought in their own places for the amount delinquent, thus saving the 15 per cent penalty.
 All Of the. property sold was for delinquency In settlement of assess ments for public improvements, at- tention to which had been called In the newspapers for the past three or four months.
 Rough estimates of the total value of all the property jeopardized. for delinquency was over the t1,ete,ete mark. The total delinquent fund was said to be in the vicinity of s2es.ooe. The safe realized. aa saia. the settlement Ct e7 of the city's claims. realizing s5,ss7.
 Tho city absorbed by puYchase i2t yteeen of property representing sie,17a in dsiiaausnt assessment charges. These pieces of property. if never redeemed by tho former owners, it is said, may represent a great sum of money In the future. roughly two-thirds of tho s1,oes,ees valuation of the original lot. Much of 1t, officials say. in the logical course Of events, will be redee m ed. but the city will In no wise be . financial loser in any case.
 With tho accredited eanesila tien by purchase of tis,t1a worth of the property which was purchassd by the city the total realised by the sale was e2t.e12 for total of 17S pieces of realty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
REAL COWBOYS IN CAPITOL FEATURE
North Of Rio Grande" Stars Bebe Daniels And Jack
 Holt Friday
western picture ar

4 western picture and not a movie" cowboy in it!
 This is the distinction given North of the Rio Grande," a Jack Holt-Bebe Daniels Paramount picture, which opens at the Capitol theatre for two days beginning Friday.
 For instead of recruiting his COW punchers in Hollywood, Director Rol- lin Sturgeon waited until he arrived at his Arizona ''location''--and then employed % from btna-fide COW ranches
 Remarkably rugged scenery. "shot" in places where it Is said no cameras have ever before found lodxment, from . background for a story which carries it's action swiftly back and forth across the great border and in- wolves tho two popular co-stars in q story which combines thrills, TO- nance and pathos in equal parts. The supporting company Is excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
EVANS iMRL iS SLAi EU TO START OCTOBER 29
Solicitor Davis Remains At Home,
 SufferirR From SliHht Illness

Trial of J. D. Evans. warden of Banner mines. under indictment by tahe grand jury for assault and bat tery and assault with . wsxven. will be held October 4s. although 1t may be necessary to postpone. N uhtii November l.
 Solicitor Jim Davis was still con fined to his home Thursday ana did not 20 to his office. His condition is not considered as serious. but 1t was indicated that it may be a day or two before he is well enough to resume nis duties.
 Solicitor Davis will inpaHsl the new grand jury October 16 and the investigation of cendietions at Fan nsr mines will be resumed tnmedi- ateiy. according to present pians. IL before Judge ". E. Tert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
How to Shsd Aged e
 Unsishtly Coznplexion

We cannot restore deseneratedt sfaeiAl lost limb. It ts ussless to attsmpt to convert. worn out complexion Into I nsv the complexion instsad--remove the ds- yitalised cuticis. Net ey sursieai ,rAsans. hcwevsr. ss the uadsflying putias is .tes exposure: Applying erdinsry msYeoiisel waI % will gr.duaily assorb the otfeAd!as appears; . skin soft and dslicatsiy, tiste6 as rose psfal.
 No lady need hssitate to try this. Pre-. cure an ounce of mereoliued wax Of tho retiring. removing in the mornine 1itS soap and water. Soon the old ceMblsxiea will have vaaishsd.--Adv. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
McoY TO HANDLE CASE

Assistant Jsffersen Ssifsitsv Named
 re Rrstseate Aanksx's AWes4atAeA
 Anneunesmsnt was made TAursAay of the appointment by Attorney 0en- erai Harwsll c. Davis of Assistant Solicitor John P. Mccoy as special prosecutor against W. Fl. Knight. charged with assault with intent to First National bank of Greensboro.
 Tho case is expected to come up some time during the October term of court. Mir. Mccoy immediately made piana to prosecute the case and is expected to leave within . few days for Greensboro to gathsr evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
RoCKEFELLER AIDS 900
q, o0O.0Oo To De Raisea Fer Ne~
 York Soe1oty

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The New York Geological Society today .an- nounced gift of s1o0.0o0 on . con ditional promise of 95o0.000 more from John D. 'Rockefelisr. Jr.
 Mir. Rockefeller's second gift. 1t was said. would be on condition that the society raise an additional :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
DR. BURhuM IS DEAD
rTominent TxussviIie Physteian Die
 TANraAAx At T. c. |. HsapftaI

TAursAay At T. c. I. Hospital
 pr. H. c. Burnum, 54, prominent Huntsville physician, died early Thursday morning at the T. c. I. hospital.
 Dr. Burnun has lived in Trussvills for . number of years and known throughout the entire district as an able physician. He is survived by his widow. who w4s before her mar riEas, Miss Dora Elgin of Trussvi,le: three sisters. Mrs. Ellen Palmer of Trussvflie. Mrs. John F. Hallmark of Remiap, Ala, and Niss 6alha Bur- mum of Birmingham.
 Funeral services will ba Aeld at [ o'clock Friday afternoon from tho residence. followed by intsrmtnt in rayior's Chapel csmstsry with Masonic honors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
REVENUE OF POLICE IS REPORTED AT $780, 900
Department Self-Sustaining, Off
 cials Contend At City Hall

Ct1l6 NO0USm8 AS NAsy AA@h
 Irrespective of fines worked out in labor. Birminsharn's police depart ment registered nearly a quarter of a million dollars during the fiscal year, which came to . close Ssptena- Der 60, Chief of Police Fred A. Mo- Duff informed Commissfoner W. B. Cioe of tho depaftmeat of public safety Thursday.
 Total collections in actual cash fer the fiscal year were 32fs.sS7. Tetai expenses amounted to a2Se,sSe. Ths department came within s4e.S63 of being self-sustaininG in cash col-' lscted alone. Revenue or its eauiva- Isn't from fines worked out on streets and roads by prisoners 10 estimated at . value considerably in excess of the difference in the cash totals for income and outgo.. making the department, officials say, . funetioning institution at no ex- psnse to the municipality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
LOUIE nEEsE's HOVE

Louie Reese and company. real es- tate and saies company. have not moved to the Farley building as an- neunced in last Sundays Ags-Herald. The company moved from 507 to 205-6 Title Guarantee building. <,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12

Iantic City, N. J., October 15 to IS. inclusive, according to announcement Thursday. The convention will be addressed by q number of the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12

proFminent banking experts in the country. ball, banquet and golf tournament are social features of the three-day session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
|TODAYS 1
 
AT THE rHEArREs

Jefferson-"The Clinging Vine" Lyric-Horace Wright and Rene Dietrich in Some What Different Dancers" and other Keith acts, Fox Comedies and Pathe News.
 Loew's Bijou-Trovato, and four other acts; picture, Buster Keaton in "The Three Ages"
 AT THE MOVIES
 Capitol-"North of the Rio Grande." Galax-"Down to the Sea in Ships" Odeon--"The Leather Pushers" and Tn the Days of Daniel Boone"
 Princess-Jack Hoxie in "Gallop- ing Thru"
 RIalto-wesley Barry in Heroes of the Street."
 Royal--John Gilbert in The Love Gamble"
 strand-All-star cast in "Ruggles of Red Gap" Trianon-Constance Talmadge in 'Dulcy."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
THE WEATHER

Extreme northwest Florida, Alabama {: Fair Friday and Saturday slightly warm or Saturday.
 Virginia: Fair Friday; Saturday partly cloudy; moderate temperature.
 North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia Fair Friday and Saturday; slightly warm CT Saturday.
 Florida: Generally fair Friday and Saturday: little change in temperature.
 Mississippi: Fair and slightly warmer Friday: Saturday increasing cloudiness
 Tennessee: Fair Friday; Saturday. in creased cioudiness, probably followed by showers and cooler in extreme west DOT tton.
 Louisiana: Friday fair, warmer; Sat urday unsettled. probably showers.
 Arkansss: Friday partly cloudy. Sat urday unsettled. cooler in west portion. l. vest and central portions; Saturday partly cloudy, colder in east portion: settled, with local showers; colder in ex- tfsne northwest portion Friday and In north and west portions Saturday.
 West Texas: Friday partly cloudy, probably showers in the Panhandle, colder in north and west portions; Saturday gem erally fair, colder in southeast portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
CURRENT EVENTS

American Business club luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at 1 o'clock.
 Civitan club luncheon at the Tut wiler hotel at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12

wILLETT GOING TO MEETING
 ". K. Willett, cashier of the Morris Plan Company of Birmingham, will attend the fourth annual convention of the Morris Plan bankers in At
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
NATHAN STRAUS SAILED
FOR EUROPE AND PAL
ESTINE.
tJcwish Tclegrnphic Arencyo

New Yori;--L. Nathan Straus. veter-
an millionaire philanthropist. sailed on
the Italian steamer Duilio yesterday for
Europe and Palestine.
Foremost of Mr.. Strauss plans is the
initiation in Italy, England and France
cf milk pasteurization plants and the
spreading of rasteur!paticn propaganda
n every country he visits.
Speaking Of his self-imposed mission,
tle veteran pbilanthropist said in
part:
My steamer lands in Naples where
I intend to start milk pasteurizatiOn
propaganda. On my return from Pal
estine I will stay in England and In
France to continue the milk pasteur-
ization propaganda which 1 began in
those countries many years ago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
Thursday, November 20, 1923
The Opening Of Beth Israel Hospital

ment will he to aid in correct diagno-
sis and to guide in proper treatment by
furnishing the attending physician with
scientific reports of each case
The Surgical unit Is most complete
in its equipment. The operating room
is constructed 50 as to insure speed
and efficiency in the general operating
room technique and will he able 10
meet and care for all types of cases
and emergencies
The Obstetrical or maternity depart
ment az we'll as the. nursery has been
planned 10 give maximum service 10
expectnnt mothers AMI the infants. The
nursery is well arranged and equipped
and the expectant mothers who come
to this institution win be proud to have
their babies SO we'll cared for. This
department will also furnish all layouts
for the infant dnrinE the iying-in per-
iol of maternity patient This will
save great danl ofiworry as well as
work to the exptctant mothers antici-
pnting coming to the Bell, Israel Hos
pifal 1t will eliminate the worry as
TO what to bring to The hospital and
likewise how same will I've launlercsi
ard cared for.
The hospital which is situated in
luiet and well protected surroundings,
accessible by car line. from whence
there is only walk nj, two blocks. and
seven or ten minutes ride by machine
from the central city section.
ON the first floor a special door
leads 10 commctlioHs ont-Imtient de
par. ment or free ,,isrensary 1t IL thor
oughly equipped and clinics in surgery.
medicine. wnncBs' and chiidrens' dis
eases. ear, nose and throat. will I've con-
tlncte<l. ON the same floor towards the
rear we find the XRay department,
dining rooms and recreation room for
the nurses as well as the kitchen. In
planning the kitchen special at .entiOn
was given to furnish the patient with
direct service frcm the kitchen without
permlttinH tho foosl he halstlled en-
route. sss,--s - 81, : ~
The location Of the kitchen Is such
that il eliminates all odors coming to
the patients. .Kosher'' food will be
prepared and served to the patic:its.
On the. second floor leading from the
eastern entrance the executive office
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
KEREN HAYESOD CONTRI-
BUTORS ELECTING DELE
GATES TO NATION A L
COUNCIL.
Wciznann and Ruppin VIII Address
Session In New York

Elections OF delegates to the National
Council Of the Keren HayesOd which
is to meet in New York on December
9th when it will he addressed by DIR.
Chain Weizmann and DIR. Arthur Rup-
pin. are being organized all over the
country, The most prominent workers
in each locality offering themselves as
candidates for the honor. The report
issued last week that the first session
of the Conference would he addressed
by the President of the wosld Zionist
OrganizaiiOn has stimulated the elec-
tions and in many localities consider
able competition hns developed.
In New York the elections have been
set FOR Monday. November 20th and
series of meetings for that day has
been arranged to cover every section
of the city. The meetings will Ike ad
dressed by the national officers and
some of the most prominent workers.
Among the speakers who have been
scheduled 80 far are Morris Rcthen-
berg, Chairman of the Board of Dircc-
tors Hermann Conheim, Treasurer:
Emanuel Eeuman. Secretary; Rabbi
Meyer Berlin. Vice Chairman of the
Zionist Organization of America Rev.
II. Maslinnsky. Abraham Goldberg. Dr.
Simon Rothenberg. Bernard Stone.
Rabbi A. NJ Heller, and Maurice Sam
met
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
WEIZMANN WILL ADDRESS
FIRST MEETING OF MA.
TIONAL KEREN HAYESOD
COUNCIL.
Zionist Leader. Coming to Promote
Agency Plan. VIII Answer Recent
Anti-Zionist Criticism ut First Meet
ing of Representatives Of keren
Hayesod Contributors.

DIR. Chain weizmann. president of
the World Zionist organization, in IN
address which he will deliver at the
first meeting of the National Kcren
Hayesod council. to be held in New
York City on December 9th. will denl
with the attacks which have recently
been made. both in England and the
United States. against the Zionist poll
cies and The leaders of the Zionist
movement, it is announced by the Ma
tional Office Of the Keren Hayesod In
New York. Although the coming visit
Of DIR. Weizmann is primarily for the
purpose of comforting with the leaders
of the large Jewish organizations in
America on the subject of the Jewish
agency. he will take advantage of the
first session of the National Keren
Hayesod council, which he regards ns
of great Importance. for the purpose
of making full reply to the enemies
Of Palestine and of the Zionist organ
ization.
DIR. Weizmann will sail from London
on November 24. accompanied by DIR.
Arthur Ruppin. the eminent Pnlestin-
ian exper:.. who is also member Of
the Palestine Zionist executive. DIR.
Ruppin's present mission in the United
States is to stimulate private invest
mcnts in Palestine, which he considers
essen inl in order to supplement the
efforts of the Keren Hnyesod. 1t is
recalled that the subject of the Jewish
agency was the principal issue ut the
last Zionist congress sin Carlsbad, when
Or. Wcizmann presented his plan for
co-opting representatives of nOn-Zion-
list organizations into the agency. AL
though this plan provoked considerable
opposition. DIR. Weizmann achieved n
notable victory when the congress
adopted it. and then reelected him
president Of the World Zionist organi-
zation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
STUDENTS OBSERVE PROF.
GOTTHElL'S GOTH BIRTH
DAY.
Gewish Telegraphic AgencyD.

New York. November 20.-Prof.
Richard Gottheils students in his class
at Columbia University presented their
teacher for thir'y-five years. professor
of Semitic languages, there. a silver,
sevcn-branch candelabrum, in celebra-
tion Of his six. .ieth birthday.
The prcsenta. ion was made by Rev.
DR.. f. q. II. Graeling. Epharim Frisch.
Norman Salt and Louis A. Newman.
Professor Gottheil's former pupils in
clude some of the most famous Semitic
scholars in America and abroad