davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
MASS MEETING CALLED

mass meeting has been called for November 6 at the Chamber Lf Commerce auditorium to map out state road program for the coming year. Following the meeting the board of revenue will appear before the state highway commission at Birmingham November to outline the choice of Tuscaloosa county voads to be improved by state aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
pru rIRNER RACK

Rev. Herman l.. Turner of Sheffield has returned from Marvel. Ala, where he held ten-day meeting, in which 99 new members were added to the church. MT. Turner is moderator of the Alabama synod! and his services are much in demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
cRAND sEcRETARY GUEST

Grand Secretary Pollard Of Hunts vile was guest of the Sheffield Odd Fellows at recent meeting. The local lodge has a membership of 70. An effort will be made to reorganize tha RahakahS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
aoy,s SHOULDER BROKEN

George Dentist, 14-year-old boy, is suffering very much as result of broken shoulder, suffered while play ing ootball at school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
sIJFFERs STROKE

Eugene Miller. prominent farmer of Fisk, was brought here yesterday from Birmingham after having suf~ fered stroke of paralysis. He had been in q hospital al Birmingham fop an operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
OPERATION IS SUCCESS

Little Miss Viola McAuley. who was taken to the Vaughan. Memorial hos pital in Selma for an operation, has returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
POSsUMHUNT ENJOYED

Mir. and Mrs c. c. Morgan spon- sored a possum hunting party. Be- sides MT. and Mrs. Morgan there were MT. and Mrs. Edward R. White, Miss Rachel Pinkerton of California. Messrs. Ralston Long. s. D. Buck. E. c. Setzer. The party caught six pos sums.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Jones of New York city, who have been visiting Mrs. Moses Marx. have gone to Mo- bile for a short visit and will re- turn home. 6f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
QUINN INsPECTs WORK

State Commissioner of Conservation I. T. Quinn of Montgomery visited the Tri-C Cities making a general inspec- ton of the work of the local game WardenS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
BARN IS DESTROYED
Hancey;iic Man Also Loses Much
 Feedstuff In Fire

CULLMAN, Ala. Nov. Especially The barn of Arthur Brown, who hves at Hanceville, was burned Sun aay night The cause of the fire is rot known. Mir. Brown had lot ot feedstuff which was burned. the damage being several hundred dol kArS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
rYpE nEsTR0yS HOME

The home of MT. Schrome, who lives about one mile east of Gull man. was burned last Thursday night. IL is supposed the fire started from the cook stove, as it started in the kitchen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
COUPLE ELOPE

Mrs. Nettie Young of this city and Jack Hodges of Tracy City, Tenn, eloped to Fayetteville yesterday and were married
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
sIrtsERs nROKEN ARM

Ernest Bell. son of Mir. and Mrs. Claude Bell while playing football Thursday afternoon, broke one or his arms He is a smident at the University ot Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. The members of WOOdiawn Com mandery, No. 31, K. IT.. are requested 10 meet, without uniforms, at the Masonic Temple, Sixth Ave.-19th St., 1t 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Nov. to attend the interment of deceased knight. J. F. PeRdleton.
 R. l.. STRONG, Commander.
 j. A. M'CARTNEY, Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
ARM IS BROKEN
GO TO MOBILE

Hilliard Stoudemire. while engaged in a game of basketball at the high school. fell and broke his arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
oa1 ApRESTs MADE

The local police department made 241 arrests during October. The charges were of all kinds, speeding einE included.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
MYSTERY UNsoLvED

There was no new development Friday in connection with the find
 ing of the charred body of woman in the ruins of a negro church four miles frcm Tuscaloosa Wednesday, No new clews had developed and no report. has been made to authorities of missing woman. <, It still is be- lieved the body was that Of some woman passing through the country, who was murdered, the body dragged into the church and the building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
LARGE SAWM|LL AT BUHL DESTROYED.
Deal Lumber Company Of Tuscaloosa Suffers $50,-
 900 Loss By Fire
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD !

The sawmill and boiler plant of the Deal Lumber company at Buhl were destroyed by fire Friday morn- ing. The loss was about $50,000 and was covered by insurance. The fire started in the sawmill from an un- known cause at 2:30 o'clock and be- fore it could be checked spread to the boiler room. The plant will be rebuilt at once, it was announced at the office of the company in Tus- caloosa. The company employs 300 men at Buhl and about 200 will be out-ef employment temporarily. The mill had capacity of 50,000 feet of lumber per day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

The man who likes to cherish remi- niscences of the good old day" is invited to come to Porter s and get an entirely new set of 'em to be- guile the next ten years with. These $35 overcoats will furnish topic of conversation for long time to come, because their equal hasn't been seen in long time back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

Strictly speaking, they're no more like regular $35 coats than Por- ter is like the ordinary store. The price has nothing to do with the fine woolens and the splendid tai loring. It's simply demonstra- ton of our go get 'em'' plan of selling most of the popular priced clothes, as we'll as most of the bet ter ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

Every coat Is from our own top-notch tailors. No scrubs or makeshifts in the entire display. The variety is wide: ulsters, town ulsters with belts and set-in or raglan sleeves. Single or double breasted. Solid colors or overplaids. Light, medium or heavy weights. Values that outshine any other offer like an arc outshines a candle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03

And S35 Suits! More in your size than you could try on in an hour. Sport models for young men. Lounge models for all men. Semi Conserua- tue and Conservative models for se- date men. Better ualue for any man Uhose price limit Is $35.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-26
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

There YVES very little change in the
main aspects Of the financial situation
today. The stock market remained in
much the same state in which it has
been all week. Real holders were still
refusing TO be alarmed over statements
cminatipg for the most part from in
terested sources. that the trade expan-
sion was in danger of being seriously
Overdone.
There was equal lack. however, of
any desire on the art of the outside
public TO increase their speculative
commitments or to buy more for in
vestment account.
This left the field entirely TO the
pools AMI professional operators who
busted themselves bidding up num-
Der of selected stocks while the major
part Of the list did little.
Liberty bonds declined rather no.
ticeably and probably for this reason
the tone of the general bond market
was somewhat impaired. 1t is getting
near the time when the treasury will
have its second large refunding opera
ton to put through. in which it will
convert maturing short term war Sc
curitics into long term bonds.
For a long time now, the feeling in
investment circles has been that the
terms OF the new offering will have TO
be made more attractive than those
Of the first treasury loan last au.
tumn. In other words. the rate will
probably have to be increased from
! II to IL per cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-26
OIL OUTPUT LESS
Daily Average Gross Production Falls
OFF 500 Barrels.

New York, April 26.-The daily
average gross crude oil production OF
the United States decreased 500 bar
rels for the week ended April 21, to.
falling 1,94j, so barrels as compared
with 1851 $50 for the preceding week
according to the weekly summary of
the American Petroleum. Institute.
The daily average production east
of the Rocky Mountains was 1.23o.S SOU
barrels as compared with 1.236,6J0. a
decrease of $500. California produc-
ton was 10000 barrels, the same
as the previous week.
Oklahoma-Kansas showed a daily
average gross production of o32, 0ou
barrels, an increase of 1880; North
Texas showed all increase of 200 /;
Central Texas a decrease Of 5000 {;
North Louisiana an increase of 400,
and Arkansas q decrease of 1000 bar
rels. In Oklahoma production OF the
Usage nation was shown as III 300
barrels against 10000; Tonkawa
400 against 95,600; Lyons-Quinn,
$50 against $3.50: and output of the
Brislow pool was $4,000 against Oh
80 barrels. The Mexia pool. Central
Texas. was reported at $4,000 barrels
against $1,000: Haynesville, North
Louisiana. $4,000 against $1,000 I:
and Smackover. Ark, light 26,SO0
against 25.J00 barrels, heavy OF. Hoo
against 1880 barrels. In the Gulf
coast field Hull was reported at To-
800 barrels. against 1850. and West
Columbia 1860. against 10000.
Md-Continent crude was reduced 10
cents a barrel. is now quoted at Sl.iO
to $3.50 a barrel, according to the
gravity of the oil.
There were no other changes re-
ported for the major districts, Brad.
ford district. Pennsylvania. is quoted
at 81 barrel and Gulf coast Sl.iJ
barrel.
According TO figures collected by
the institute, imports OF petroleum
(crude and refined oilsl at the prlnci'
pal ports for the week ended April II.
totaied 2.117.5 800 barrels, Il daily aver
age of 3O2 800 barrels. compared with
! $4,000, daily average Of 2GI,tlf
for the week ended April II.
Receipts Of California oil tcrude
and refined oils) at Atlantic and Gulf
coast ports for the week ended April
u, totaled 1.5T5.000 barrels. a daily
average Of 22j.0O0 against 1I4j,OOO.
daily average Of 1i3,Tl4 barrels for
the week ended April IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-26
HARDING PLAN PRAISED
Former Supreme Court Justice Says
Senate Should Adopt 1t.

Chicago, April 20. President
Hardings' proposal for the United
States to become member of the
world court of justice was endorsed
today by John Fl. Clarke. former JUS
tice of the Supreme court. in an ad.
dress before the City Club.
He declared that the proposal should
be adopted by the Senate without de-
bate.
Former Justice Clarke. who ap-
peared as a representative Of the
League of Nations Non-Partisan As
ISOLATION. said that only small
group of senator's opposed the world
court. some saying it had too much
power, others that it had too little
power and opposed il because they
held it TO be ''the offspring of the
League of Nations"
As an experienced lawyer. he said.
he is sure that the proposed reserva'
tions would prevent any relations
with the league.
Il wish our government could see
its way clear to join Fundamentally
and without reservation in the sup
port of this great court" he said,
but. since the administrat ton refuses
to act without reservations. j hope
they will be accepted by the Senate
and that, to this extent, our country
may be proved TO have been sincere
in its 80 years of professed desire for
such court, and thus keep itself
right with the civilized nations OF the
world"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-26
MAY MEET ROBERTS
Movie Actor Will Hold Another Re.
ception Thursday Afternoon.

In upholding the movie colony OF
Hollywood. 10000 population, near
Los Angeles. Theodore Roberts, ia
nous screen artist, told the Lions Club
at the Gunter Hotel Wednesday that
it may correctly be termed The
Athens of America"
He said that within this city is the
greatest gathering of artistic and liter
airy ability of the nation and that resi-
dents desire the world not to be mis-
informed about them. He said the
artists who reside in Hollywood are
striving to make every one get that
impression.
He said that the residents work and
live normal lives; that they buy or
build beautiful homes and seek the
things in the world worth while. Chill
dren are growing in good environment
and are well cared for and educated.
The reception on the stage of the
Majestic Theater Wednesday given by
Mr.. Roberts was such success that
Mr.. Roberts has consented to hold an
other reception after the vaudeville
performance Thursday afternoon. AT
the first reception many people at
tending were unable, because of the
crowd. to gain a position 10 see the
veteran actor. Mr.. Roberts has con-
scented to hold another reception after
the vaudeville performance Thursday
afternoon when autographed photo.
graphs showing Mr.. Roberts in one OF
his characteristic poses will be pre-
scented TO every adult guest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-26
CHARTERS GRANTED.
Austin. Tex, April 2e.-chartered:


Trinity Furniture Company. Dallas;
capital stock, $4,000. Incorporstors;
Martin Weiss, F. a. Kelley, W. r. Good
win.
Greenleaf Cemetery Association, Brown
wood: no capital stock. Incorporators:
Georse Kidd. W. l.. Turner, w. y. Nc
Culley.
National Auto Owners Association. Par
is; no capital stock. Incorporators: K. ).
Hembree, J. T. Jones. Is. !. Jordan.
Port Arthur Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, Port Arthur; capital stock, 81
100000. lncorporators: +. =. Dodse, ".
+. Bledsoe, V. J. Wistner.
Terminal Building Corporation, Dallas;
capital stock, sl00. lncorporators: II. a.
Olmsted, It. E. jackson, Il. Z. Roberts.
Lenwood OIL Corporation. Jasper: cap
ital stock, $4,000. Incorporators: o. NJ.
stone, Garland Smith and Elizabeth L.
Lenz.
North Texas Building and Loan Asso-
citation. Wichita Falls; capital stock. s5,-
000, 900. Incorporators: l.. j. Bennett.
d. Mcdonald, J. w. McReynolds.
Bundy-Strong Auto supply Company.
Wichita Falls; capital stock. slo0.ooe. In
corporators: NJ. A. Bundy, &. +. spencer.
j. Z. Strong.
J. ". Booth Chemical Company. FL
Paso; capital stock. $4,000. lncorpora-
tors: J. NJ. Booth, Florence L. Booth.
W. H. Pryor.
Federal Independent Stock Exchange.
tors: .. 5. Jones. W. {. Holiday. II. J.
Holiday.
Amendments: Mcdaniel Il Hartford.
Beaumont. decreasing capital stock from
$500 to $4,000: Southern Loan and In
vestment Co.. Houston, changing name 10
esse II. sones 4 Co.
Permit TO CO business ia Texas Was
granted Earl Galloway Petroleum Com
pany, Wilmington. Del. capital stock.
s5S,li0. Texas headquarters at FORT
Worm, Earl CsllaNaN. STATE agent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

s,7oO--L. A. Ramsey, dwelling. Dun
ming avenue.
,75-v. W. Vaughn. porch addition.
Aganier avenue.
s6OO-T L. EnderIe. addition. west
Monumental street.
avenue.
slOOO-Albaugh-w Lumber Com
pany. lumber shed. Austin street.
s2iO0--J. II. Ions. DWELLING, Thompson
si25-Mrs. L. Y. Broughs. gerase. Yves.
Magnolia avenue.
Son. epeda. porch repairs. Durango
5000. Gonzales. dwelling. Hs.s-
s75-N. Gomez, one room. saitiliO
sIOO-N. Santos. two rooms, Guadalupe
street
room addition, west Asl:by street.
.2oO-N. H. Guerrero. oas room. Hen
s5o-C. Jones. garage. Utah street.
s2Oo-w. T. Calvert. garase. Boal
,i5c-Mrs. F. Higsinbotham, repairs.
si25-o. R. Kroeger, pOre> addition,
sisoo-Aiamo Iron Works, warehouse.
Montana street.
s75O-C. W. Avant. dwelling. Foylynn
street.
s27oO-A Il. Fox, frame dwelling. Kay
ton avenue.
s4Soo-s. \. Thurmon. frame dwelling.
East Huisache avenue.
,3oOO--L Cole. frame dwelling. North
s5oC-W. H. Harne. porch addition.
West woodlawn avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-26
"Y" POOL TO OPEN
Gymnasium and Swimming Glasses to
Give Demonstrations.

Swimming and gymnasium classes
of the Y. W. e. a. will give demon
STATIONS Friday evening when the
gymnasium will close for the season
and the swimming pool will open. The
gym demonstration will consist of
three flag drills b. groups dressed in
red, white and blue. Following the
drill the groups will form a flag
background for Miss America" This
will be by the class in folk and
aesthetic dancing.
Girls who have learned to swim
in the Y. W. c. A. pool and who
have passed the Red Cross life saving
tests will give the swimming demon
strations, which will consist of il
Illustrations of the correct way TO swim
using the breast, side, back, and single
and double overarm strokes. Diving
will also be on the program and the
method Of teaching of small children
10 swim will be illustrated. Follow
ing the demonstrations, there will be
general splash party.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-26
LIBERTY BONDS DROP
Decline i'm Government Issues Is Fea-
ture Of Trading.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York. April 26.-The feature
of the bond market today was the fur
Their decline in Liberties, all the old
Ifs as we'll as the treasury 4 Lbs
and the tax-exempt 3 lbs selling at
substantially lower figures. TIE sig
nificant fact is that the decline has
been progressing for several days now.
Whether the movement forecasts
high rates on the new offerings of the
government next month, or whether It
is simply liquidation on the part OF
business men who need funds for legit-
innate commercial purposes. cannot be
stated. The fact that other high
grade securities. both rails and indus
trials were dull and heavy would seem
TO support the latter theory.
This heaviness in the rails and in
duStrials was not as evident i'll QUO
tations on the tape as in the offerings
over the counter where sellers or
would-be sellers outnumbcred the bay
erS.
There were few executions to the
general trend, notably in the case OF
the Reading general Is which had had
rise Of over . points, remarkable
movement in bond of so high n
grade. In fact. today's price was with
in a fraction Of the highest fOf the
year.
The foreign list was again strong
today with new highs in all three
French cities issues, the Bordeaux.
Lyons and Marseilles SIS. Paris
ns-Mcditerranenn Us also made 4
new high for the year, while the Chris
tians IS which declined sharply Wed
nesday, probably on the reports Of
banking troubles in Norway. recov-
cred all the loss today. City of Great
or Prague lbs made new high for
the year and the Czechoslovakia
equal!ed their higher. The new ORR
entail development Us, guaranteed by
the japanese government, made a row
high since the offering. Mexican rs
made new high in response to more
favorable news from Mexico as 10 the
progress in debt refunding.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-26
BELIEVES IRELAND
WILL SUFFER MORE
In NEXT 10 MONTHS
O'Higgins Asserts After
math of Rebellion Will Be
Worse Than Conflict.
By WILLIAM II. BRAYDEN

Ccp,risht b. The San Antonio Light.
Dublin, April 26.-The next ten
months in Ireland will be worse than
the last ten. So says Kelvin O'Hig-
gins, the home secretary who, though
convinced that the opponents of the
government are finally beaten, believes
the aftermaths will be worse than the
pessimism. he based his judgment less
ON what the irregulars can do, than
on the necessity for suppressing gen
eral anarchy.
Mr.. O'Higgins says there has been
wholesale appropriation of landed
property and footing of houses and
that persons calling themselves res
pectable have taken advantage of the
fighting TO enrich themselves. He
cited cases where having plundered
mansions, people bought farms with
the proceeds. He intends TO make all
such robbers disgorsc. He does not
anticipate an easy task, but the in
terest of the state he declares, is
the steam roller and anybody who
gets in its way will be crushed. Sim
ultaneously with the restoration of
common honesty the last vestige Of the
irregular campaign will be forcibly
removed.
The home secretary was scornful
of any suggestion of deal now with
the Republican leaders who even at
the eleventh hour had a chance of
facing the facts. but did not recover
their reason until five minutes after
l.. He spoke thus to newspapermen
not for himself. but for the cabinet
so it seems evident that all idea of
a negotiated peace has been abandoned.
Mr.. O'Higgins estimated the damage
done the country by the irregular
campaign at 100.O00,000 pounds ster-
ling. The government, he said. will
treat the rank and file Of the irregu-
lars with leniency. All they need In
do is to surrender and promise good
behavior. Prisoners will be released
on the same terms but there is no
room for peacemakers.
This firm attitude Of the govern
ment is much in advance of popular
sentiment which is anxious for i'm
mediate peace and saw in the arrival
of Monsignor Luzio from the Vatican
an opportunity for reaching at once
mutual agreement. There appears
to be no reason for doubling the story
widely circulated that lie was present
in Count Plunketts house at the
meeting of prominent Republicans
raided by government forces Immediate
ly after Mgr. Luzio's departure. Num-
erous representative public bodies have
been inviting his assistance. but his
movements are SO inconspicuous that
until Sunday night the purpose of his
mission was not classified. In some
quarters it was represented TO be
purely ecclesiastical.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-26
Dreams Interpreted
by Freud to Presage
Dire World Happenings
BY GEORGE WHITE.


Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
Berlin. April 26.-Germany1s
psycho-analysts are pessimists. At
the annual convention of the Freu-
dian theorists in Leipsic several
score dreams had by as many dif-
ferent persons since last May
were analysed and il Professor
Freud's theory is correct the fol-
lowing things will happen TO Ger
many in particular and to the
world and women in general:
First-Germany's present plight
will last until 1927. The French
will stay in the Ruhr region until
then, there will be outbreaks OF
civil warfare in various parts of
the country and conditions at one
period will be worse than at any
other time since the Thirty Years
war, 300 years ago.
Second-ln various parts of tie
world earthquakes, wars, famlnes
and floods OF serious character
will occur in the next four years,
particularly in the Pacific ocean
and the countries bordering on 1t,
including the United States.
Third-The feminism movement
under which several countries, eS-
pecially the United States and
Great Britain, "have been sui
fering," will lose its influence and
the women of the world will "eat
out of the hands of their masters
again" :,
This last prediction may be bad
news to American women, al
though it may please some men
when they hear of it.