davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
JUDGE HERZbERG NE W CHAIRMAN IF TAX COMMISSION
Governor Brandon Appoints Members of State Tax Commission and Board of
 Convict Supervisors
STATE CAPITAL BUREAUi
 THE AGE-HERALD ] Montgomery. Ala. Feb. Ia

Judge L. L. Herzberg of Gadsden VIII be chairman, and c. B. Smith of Montgomery. Frank c. Marquis of Dora, T. F. Pitts of Union Springs and Judge Bob T. Roberts of Eufaula will be associate members of the state tax commission, while L. A. Boyd of Enterprise will be president, and Senator Roy Nolan of Alexander City will be associate member of the state board of convict supervisors.
 Governor Brandon late Tuesday afternoon announced the appointment of the two boards in lines with the prediction of the State Capital Blu reau of The Birmingham Age Herald. The appointment will be effective at once and the new officials will take office as soon as they have filed their bonds. Governor Bran don also announced the appoint ment of Walter McWilliams of Athens as an examiner of public ac- counts. Mr. McWilliams qualified during the day and began his duties.
 Herzberg Retained
 Judge Herzberg is the only mem Der of the present tax commission retained. He became member of the commission January Is as the successor Judge A. A Evans, who resigned to become special assistant attorney general.
 Every member of the new commits sion has had experience with the handling of public revenue. Judge Herzberg served 12 years as probate judge of Etowah county, retiring the he hac mo Iar 1f ba t< commission.
 Mir. Smith served one term as state auditor. one term as chief clerk of the auditors department, short time as chief clerk of the state treas- ury. and four years as state insur- ance commissioner He is now city clerk of Montgomery.
 MT. Marquis was a member of the state tax commission from 1915 to 1919 and since that time has been engaged in the business of mining coal in Walker county.
 MT. Pitts served 12 years as tax collector of Bullock county.
 Roberts, Long Service
 Judge Roberts was tax collector of Barbour county for 12 years and served the past six years as probate judge, making a service of IS years during which he handled the public revenue.
 In appointing Mir. Boyd as presi- dent of the board of convict inspec- tors, Governor Brandon said he made the selection out of desire to obtain the services of an outstand- ing business man and one who had made some study of the problems which faced the convict department. MT. Boyd was for many years en- gagged in the lumber business, dur ing which time his company used convict labor.
 Senator Nolen, who becomes the associate member of the convict board, has had much experience in the business world as a banker and as farmer.
 MT. McWilliams, the new examiner of public accounts, held the same position from 1915 to 1919 under Gov. Charles Henderson. Since he retired he has been in the insurance business in Limestone county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
Shoot and Ficcumber Lead Fight fo Raoioatioa-Sen-
 ator HarsIs urges Facing Of
 Democrat or Cesalss'oh to, Seek S8lUtilN1 'Ssue

WASHINGTON, D. io' (By Associated tlelE ihe British debt fundp A.s 'h expectedly was giv today in the Senate r-- Re aoiia's istration shipping bi. Ve e 91s. ly side-tracked, tenn aS permanently. The mp o'.. was voted aside as the parliamentary situation
 veloped suddenly and des 1iee s's opposition to the measu e.
 Administration leaders obtain vote on the deb { measure tomorrow or du and again have the Senate fo with the shipping measure, 5 position to both Is has .fs future uncertaia. Eyentu. isA sage of the British aef. asess by large majority is ge conceded but the shipping bill sa { is more in doubt. Opponen ta night predicted its defeat. ne administration leaders who sge been predicting a vote on the jss. ping bill admitted privately thao, as result of today's developments, the bill appeared doomed.
 The British debt measure occu- pied most of today's session. with addresses in it's behalf by Chairman McCumber of the finance committee and Senator Shoot of Utah, ranking committee republican and a member of the allied debt commission which negotiated the British funding agree- ment. Both declared that it was the best possible to obtain and Senator Shoot stad that none as favo a'i> could be expected from any asker debtor nation.
 The British agreement was auba jected to continued fire of in. lry and criticism from the demot side, the minority stressing that 5n- gress should be given power to tss on all future debt arrangen HiE Senator Robinson, democrat, A .rs sas. introduced an amendment {, aa!. effect while Senator Jones, dem at New Mexico, offered substitul eiil providing for acceptance of the 3eIt- ish funding agreement but w out I other amendment of the law
 Harris Urges Amendment
 Senator Harris. democrat, Ge 7Els. urged his amendment to place fhrss democrats on the allied debt en-
 (Continued On Page sIxteenf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
COLONEL HARDEN TO. REMAIN AT FLORENCE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.--Reports that Col. w. G. Barden, in. charge of the army engineer district, with. head iuarters at Florence. Ala, had requested release from his present assignment, were met today by Major General Beach, chief of army engi- neers with the statement that no changes in the Alabama district would be made, at least for tRe pres ent.
 It was understood that Colonel Barden's request for a transfer grew out of differences which have arisen between him and other engineer of- ficers over labor and other problems arising from construction work being done by army engineers on the Will son darn at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
THE FORECAST

Alabama: Generally fair and colder Wednesday; much colder Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham mer- chants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
COLD WAVE PREDICTED
 BY WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Birmingham is scheduled for an-I other spell of colder weather, Fore caster E. c. Horton predicts that . , cold wave will arrive by Wednesday Anight. Fair and colder Wednesday, with the lowest temperature of Tues dty night 40 degrees Is the predic- ton. H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
PACT WITH FRANCE IS
 SIGNED BY HERR|CK

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-Treaties between the United States and France covering the mandate over Togeland and the Kamaruns, for mer German colonial possessions in Africa, were signed today in Paris
 hy rsenler Poincars axe Aele.sr
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31
SEAL SKINS SEIZED

The seizure of B fur seal skins by U. s. Customs officials at Seattle which, it is alleged an attempt was being made to smuggle out of AL aska, was announced recently by Juneau Customs officers. The skins were discovered in the personal bag gage of H. Dunham it was stated.
 Durham was a passenger from Seward to Seattle on the last south bound trip of the steamer North western the seizure being made on the arrival of that steamer in Seat tie. He came to Seward on the Starr from Southwestern Alaska.
 The skins were confiscated by the Customs authorities and turned over to agent of the Bureau of Fish cries in Seattle for disposition What action if any was taken against Durham was not stated in the in- formation received at Juneau.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31
SURATT SECURES PICTURES
 OF PRESIDENT FROM PLANE

The first motion pictures taken from the air in Alaska, were filmed of the Presidential party when i; was at Metlakatla and Ketchikan. by R. J. Suratt, cinemotographer, with headquarters at Wrangell. The films were sent to Prince Rupert by the seaplane Northbird and were sent from there to New York. MT. Suratt states the pictures taken of the Presidential party by him will probably be the first to reach the East.
 Mir. Suratt also secured the only pictures of President and Mrs. Hard ing leaving the church at Metla- katla when the President and wife halted few moments by the grave of Father Duncan and stood at the headstone with uncovered head, Tn respect to the missionary.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31
AID FOR INDIANS

Dr. John Cason Geiger with the U. S. Public Health Service and professor at the University of Chi cago and Mrs. Geiger, left Juneau recently for Seattle. enroute to the East after having spent about a week in that vicinity while Dr.
 Geiger made a study of the sani- tation conditions among the In dians. He visited the Indian villages and camps and investigated their manner of living.
 Discussing the situation as he found it, with Juneau people he said that much needs to be accom- plished for the health and right liy- ing conditions of the Indian. He will go to Washington to confer with officials of the Public Health Service on the Indian situation and will attempt to arrange for health official to be sent to Alaska for a period of not less than two years to make a detailed study of condi-
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31
NEWSPAPER MAN
 CRUISING ALASKA COAST

Cruising on the yacht Temino in his private service. William Ross Lloyd, millionaire Chicago newspa- per magnate, arrived in Juneau re- gently with his family and left for Skagway after a brief stop at the capital The Temino is a former L.. s. submarine chaser. delivered from the hands of the naval architect, Karl Sheels, less than a month ago after rebuilding for pleasure pur- poses. It is on its maiden voyage as a cruising boat. The first gyroscope to be installed on the Pacific coast is used on the Temino, making the trip through the open waters of Queen Charlotte sound peaceful and smooth.
 Mir. Lloyd is president of the American Expedition Association owners of the Temino. He is o1 a two months tour of Southeastern Alaska. Mrs. Lloyd and their three children are accompanying him.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31
Dave Dunbar, Gil Rich and Harr,

Madland, popular Alaska travelling men, returned to Nenana yesterday in their launch, Sea Nat, from 8 cruise along the lower Yukon river. They went as far as St. Michael in the launch and made connections there for Nome, where they spent several weeks. The weather was cold at Nome, necessitating the use of Overcoats at times, but extremely warm weather was experienced on the trip up the Yukon. Sam Heeter accompanied bhe party as engineer.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

Abe McKinnon road foreman, who arrived in town this last week from the Chatanika district, reports that the road builders are now working above the Chatanika bridge. The gang has been divided and one crew is now working on upper Cleary, where the grade is being changed to permit easier ascent to the summit
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

The knife with which it is SUD- posed D. L. Squiers was stabbed to death last week on Steel creek, has been found by the officers near the scene of the tragedy. It Is a pocket knife with a blade measuring two and one-half inches in length, and is covered with blood.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

George c. Hazelet and Falcon Joslin, who recently returned to Cor dova after visit of week to the property of their Chilkat Oil Com pany at Katlla, report having struck oil in new we'll being driven at a depth of twelve feet.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

J. B. Quigley oldtime mining man of the Kantishna district is recent arrival in town from that section of Alaska. He says the dry weather is handicapping the placer miners throughout the district, but the quartz men are going ahead with their prospecting and develop ment work unhindered and there are quite a number of them in the hills. There is nothing particularly new to report, Mr Quigley says.
 c. F. Fame, of the IngersoH Rand Company, of San Francisco, is q recent arrival in the Interior. He is here, he says, to gather first hand information for his company regard ing mining conditions and the out look in general.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

Among those leaving for Nenana and the coast today were: Volney Richmond. Jeanette Preston. U. s. Marshal G. B. Stevens, Mrs. Boyd Herring and children, City Attorney Rivers and two daughters, Dr. J. H. Romig, Ike P. Taylor. W. w, Estes, J. c. Hatcher and wife, Louise Carpenter, O. A Wilson. Jack Kingston.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

F. H. Gattis, Alaska representa- tive of the Western Dry Goods Company, was a returning passenger on the steamer Jacobs last evening. He boarded the steamer at Tanana.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

Sam Russell, teamster, is a re- cent arrival in town from the Ester districtand reports considerable ac- tivity in the Ester hard rock belt, work is progressing steadily on three properties.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

Jeanette, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Preston, was the guest of honor at a delightful farewell party at the Russel home Saturday evening, and during the course of the evening she was presented with a gold ring, the gift of her many young Fairbanks friends. The young lady left for the Outside today to enter school near Seattle.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

Mrs. Cecil H. Clegg, Mrs. Vie. toria Gibson and Miss Betty Bil. son left for the Beaver country this week, piloted by Cliff McClennan and Charles Updyke. They made the trip to Chatanika by auto and will travel with a pack train from there to Dome creek, where they will inspect the Updyke hydraulic workings and see the caribou herds which are on the move in that sec tion.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

tions and to carry on the work of the Service among the Indians.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

MT. and Mrs. J. C. Kinney are the happy parents of baby girl who arrived at their home in town yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

Miss Madge Allen left for the coast today after a visit of several days in the Fairbanks district.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

The fire department was called out this morning to extinguish a blaze on the roof of an unoccupied cabin on Sixth street next to the Atwood homa. A spark from a near by chimney started the efire, but it was put out easily and with only nominal damage.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

Roy Lund, who is operating a regular mail and passenger service between Fairbanks and Richardson, has purchased a new Ford truck to take care of his increasing business. Only recently he put on a new Ford passenger car
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

William Gorbrecht, sourdough musician, made 8 flight with Avia- tor Eileson Saturday evening.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

There was general exodus from town on Sunday to the nearby berry patches, fishing streams and he old swimming hole.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

Mrs. Donald D. L. McGinnis and Miss Hammell, of Anchorage, left for the coast today after a very en- joyable visit in the Interior.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

Tom Markuson has been appoint ed territorial school tax collector for the district embracing Fairbanks and surrounding country.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

The extremely hot weather of the last few days has interfered with the progress of railroad work near Fairbanks, a number of men having been compelled to lay of on account of the heat. There have been no prostrations yet, however.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-31

Forest fires are raging close to Fairbanks and the smoke is so thick today as to almost obscure the sun. The biggest fire is on Columbia creek, where considerable cord wood has been destroyed, and the fire is now working its way over toward Engineer creek. Fires also are menacing several farms near town, particularly the Lazelle place where the timber is burning close to the house. Farmer Lazelle sent an s. o. s. call to town last night but up to this noon no action had been taken to afford the farmer re- lief. Reports from Richardson state that a large fire is sweeping that section of the country, the fire zone being fifty miles in extent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
f-MisceIIaneOus
Army Merchandise

8-Inch leather and 10-inch
rubber betting, garbage cans,
square point and round point
shOvels, picks, Manila rope,
all sizes; 1,000-pound plat
form scales, vices, anvils,
FORCES, hatchets, axes, ham
mers, tap and die sets, cook
ing and wash boilers, wire
cutters, pliers, new army
blankets, not reclaimed;
hand saws, cross-cut saws,
feed bags, emery cloth, sand
paper, pipe dies, axle grease,
sledge hammers, fire ex-
tinguishers, cart harness,
leather halters, wood clamps,
nails, pick and axe handles,
16-inch rasps, shoeing knives,
augurs, pipe wrenches, shaft
hangers, cold chisels, lug
screws, horse blankets, sad
die bags and many other
items in genuine NEW army
equipment and supplies.
Largest and most complete
stock in the state. COntrac-
tors and truck owners we
carry in stock already made
up any size of new water
proof army tarpaulins you
may need.
NJ. L. GOLDBERG & SON CO.
1926 w. Wash. st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19

TYPEWRTTFRS
s25 S35. $40, $50 $50; factory rebuilts
and fully guaranteed. Typewriters rented
repaired. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE
CO, 30 s. Pennsylv ania Lincoln 6S22.
Established 40 years.
SHOEMAKER Singer sewing machine
Drexel 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
INSTRUCTIONS
EARN S15-S50 WEEKLY All HOME
STEADY WORK

NUhh
No canvassing Writing display cards for
US. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. We
instruct you by correspondence. Write for
particulars and terms SHO-RITE SIGN
SYSTEM, No. 1853 Sho-Rite Bldg, Detroit.
Mich.
POPULAR PIANO music taught in 20 les
sons. beginners and advanced. Clark
Boles School, 10 W. Ohio st. Circle 1926.
RAG-JAZZ and popular piano playing in
20 lessons. Booklet free. CHRISTENSEN
SCHOOL. 106 Pembroke Arcade. Cir. 1904.
MEN to learn barber trade TRI-CITY
BARRIERS COLLEGE. 800 E. Washing
ton st. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757.
II Statesmen WANTED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
Colonial Bungalow

Something new and classy. High east
front lot overlooking beautiful boulevard
LARGE living room. sun room, etc. Many
built-in conveniences. You must see this
TO appreciate it. If taken now will sell for
only $3.50 Terms to suit. Come Sunday.
1918 n. Temple Ave. Brookside car to
Eighteenth ST. or drive to Rural and Seven
tcenth go west one square and south to
number The Kinnear Co, 607 Fletcher
Trust Bldg. Main 1909 Mr.. Young. resi-
dence, Washington 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
27 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

To Whom This May Concern
l bring your sewer in. from the property
line to the outside of your house cheaper
than others l clean vaults. open stopped
up sewers, clean and repair cisterns. Ny
barrels are larger and l do the work my
self. II my work does not satisfy you don't
pay. Give me trial. Call Main 90S1, day
night or Sundays. HENRY HAAS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
Phone Circle 03O6

Are you going to buy GOOD COAL now
at a reasonable price or are you going TO
walt and pay a BIG PRICE this winter for
coal of doubtful quality?
II we can keep our trucks busy during
the nice weather we can keep on giving
you low prices on Pocahontas and New
River mine run coal. II you walt until
winter to buy your coal. and then put in
a ton or two at time, then we will have
to increase our price to meet the extra ex-
pense.
While We are busy prices win continue
as follows:
Pocshontas and New River mine run 1913
west virginia lump ....... 7.75
In lots OF three tons or more. For more
than 20 tons call US for special price
Pocahontas shoveled lump ....SlO2 5
Pocahontas forked lump ...... IL 90
Frisco Indiana forked lump ..... 600
Frisco Indiana furnace egg ....... SIS
Good Indiana forked lump ....... 525
40 cents per ton additional for wheeling
K. q |. Coal Co.
Phone Circle 0306 1877 Fulton ST.
J. D. Johnson, general manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
i REAL ESTATE FOE SALE
bHOuSes
DOUBLE. NORTH

beautiful home and Investment. An
almost new. strictly modern double. in
Guiding hardwood floors, fireplace, 3 fine
sleeping rooms. laundry; double garage; fine
big wooded lot always shaded shrubbery.
Ave Price to sell quick; only 1880
Terms. Mr.. Young. with the Kinnear Com
pany. Main 1409. Residence, Washington
1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
DEATH NOTICES

BOWEN, EMMA G-Tuesday noon at her
residence on Arlington, near Thirty Eighth.
Aunt of Ella, Ida and Margaret Moore. Flu
neral services Thursday; strictly private.
Please omit flowers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
n REAL EsTATE FOR SALE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~ ~~~~~-~r~~~~.~N~~~s
b-HOuSes
COLONIAL HOME

Brand new, one of the most complete
siX-room colonial homes in the city full
east front lot high level ground; 60-foot
paved street; hardwood floors, mirrored
door, clothes chute. built-in bathtub broom
closet; built-in conveniences in kitchen; nice
basement; beautifully decorated, fine cleo
trical fixtures. window shades; price now
only $3.50. subject to street assessment.
Terms to suit. You will be sur
prised 1922 N. Temple Ave. Brookside
car or drive to Rural and Seventeenth. go /
square west and south TO number. The Kin
near Co.. 607 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Mr..
Young. Main 1909. Res. Washingto ton 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
HA FALLECIDo UNA DIsTINGUI-
DA DANA

En- ell Auxilio Mutuo, victima de
cruel dolencia. Falleci6 ell domingo por
la tarde la distinguida DANA doiia
Asuncion G. de Marquee, digna es-
posa del ingeniero E. De Marquee. Co.
misionado Municipal de Obras PtIblicas
de San Juan, y madre amantisima de
nuestros buenos amigos, los Sres. vi
cente, Enrique y Manuel Alcaraz, CO.
nocidos elementos que gozan aqui de
generates silnpatias, por sus excelentes
cualidades personales.
FL entierro de la distinguida dana
Sc celebr6 aver tarde, y fu6 una ver-
dadera demostraci6n de duelo la que
hubo de ofrecerle la ciudad entera. que
en- medic del mas solemne recogimien-
to acompafi6 al cadaver hasta su tilti-
ma morada en- ell cementerio de esta
ciudad.
Ell MUNDO, al consignar en- sus pa
ginas tan dolorosa irreparable perdi-
da, da su mas sincere p6same los
familiares de la distinguida finada, y,
particularmente, sus desconsolados
hijos Vicente, Manuel y Enrique AL
caraz.
Que la tumba acoja en- su seno los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
continuation de la Pag. 81

pues, el senior Comisionado nuestras
humildes y sencillas pero sinceras pa
labras. La Legislature habra de
prestarle su concurso cuando Sc le
demuestre que este problema consti-
tuye una amenaza para la dicha del
pueblo. Ell exito habra de depender
tan solo de los planes que hayan de
ponerse en- practica y de los elemen-
tos que hayan de seleccionarse para
llevar a cabo esta labor. iAdn es
tempo de salvar la nave!
En- cuanto nosotros, mientras no
Sc nos pruebe 10 contrario, seguire-
mos creyendo que es un deber pa
triotico de momento ayudar a con-
servar nuestro nivel moral y buenas
mancras, y una necesidad urgente
promover la ensefianza de estas ma
terias en- las escuelas de Puerto Rico.
Eloy ESTRADA.
San Juan, P. R.,
Agosto 25 de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
LA JUNTA LOCAL DE YABUCOA
ADOPTO Ell ,ACUERDO
(coutinractop de la Ira. pag.l

secunden la actitud del Conite de va
bucoa debido a que predomina un mar
cado disgusto Dor las actuaciones de
los lderes dirigentes respecto de los
que ALI dirigen la politica local.
Sin tempo para publican fntegra-
mante, ell acuerdo de la Junta Local
de Yabucca, ell cual nos dicen que es
verdaderamente interesante y que
crea una situaci6n bastante dificil,
nos limitamos por hoy dar cuenta
del incidente sucedido, y del conficto
que Sc ha suscitado.
La Junta Central del Partido Unio-
nista, cue va tiene conocimiento de
este asunto, es casi SECURE que Sc reu-
ia de un nomento otro para tratar
de arreglar esta delicada question Y
hacer 10 possible porque ell conficto
no tenga nlteriores consecuencias.
ALMAoENIsTAS DE SAN JUAN
ST quer6is aumentar las ventas sin
cargo al negocio base de comisi6n
puedo trabajar SUI linea, prefriendo
provisiones quincalla.
Dirijase a L. G. clio Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. +.
Advt.