davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
TRINKETS WILL
co FOR DEBTS
Possessions OF Bernhardt
viii Be Auctloned

PARIS. April sT.-wondrous per-
sonal possessions Of Sarah Bernhard
love trinkets costumes from her
famous roles. great pieces OF furni.
turc and even souvenirs presented by
worldwide cclebritieS-aro to b. sold
=, public auction Tor debts
The fortune she made on the stage
ehhcd with her life. and Il Is an
nounced today that because OF her
numerous heavy debts the entire col-
lection must 10 disposed Of by the
hailiff
Maurice ncrnharslt. son OF the a.
vine Sarah. answered protests OF his
mothers friends and admirers with a
denial that the possessions were
.'scircd- for debts
Il had 80 many things that could
not keep them. am selling volun-
tarily.- he told the United Press
Il am keeping tho most precious
Others will be distributed according
TO her wishes 20 frienda-
The auction will DO held In June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
NEAR SELVES
AS OTHERS DO
German Legislators Enabled
to Listen TO Own Speeches

RERLIN. April e7.-The German
reichstRg is giving It's members an
opportunity 10 hear themselves as
others hear them.
A huge parlophonc has been In
stalled in the plcnary hall where the
several hundred members gather TO
debate. deliberate and vote. The par
lophone records what each speaker
says IN the heated debates about this.
that and the other. word for word
checking up the stenographlc reports
Of the reichstag shorthand experts IL
has been charged that members were
IN the habit OF changing their
speeches In the printed records. but
now they viii be on record not only
geographically. but yocaiiy thru the
parlophone.
The German member Of the relchs-
tag may now deliver an grafton 20
hts colleagues. 10 down into tho par
iophonc room and listen to his favor
ito orator as the records grind out
bis speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Find Drunk Man
With $4,000 Roll

CHICAGO. April Policemen
who searched Carl Mueller. found
lying drunk on the street. discovered
$4,000 In his pockets He was fined
ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Boost Thompson
for u. S. Senate

CHICAGO. April .7.-Tho Mayor
s-Bill- Thompson has declined 20
stand for reelection. his friends arc
planning 10 run him FOR United
States senator in 1894
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
O-Joy Custard
Powder 1Oc pkg.

No eggs; any flavor; Zoe pkg:
Q for 25c.
Spanish Sholled Peanuts. best
grade; 15c III.
Certo-tho perfect Jelly maker;
36c bottle: for csc.
pabst Famous Blue Ribbon Beer,
unfcrmented: 15c bottle.
Try Bon Special Blend Coffee"
roasted fresh daily. and served
ne tho Fountains, Lunch Coun.
ter and Restaurant; iOc ID;
2 lbs. for 700.
Special Pruncs. 100 h.; Q lbs.
for 25c.
Pure Black Pepper. VI h.. zoe.
b.. 1Sc.
Special Green Tea, 25c lb.: 2
lbs: for f5c.
spratt's Dog Cakes. new ship
ment, 1Oc pkg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

Sleeveless, band-top style; sizes to IL years
Misses fine quality Cotton Vests sleeveless, band
top-sizes to 16 years, for 81 100: each Csc.
Cotton Union Suits, sleeveless, band top, knee
length, for girls to 10 years. 55c.
Misses Cotton Union Suits, summer weight sleeve
less, band tops-sizes 2 to l6 years. 75c
Boys Knitted Athletic Suits-high neck, sleeveless,
knee length; sizes to 16 years 55c.
Boys chalmers" Porous Knit Union Suits hioh
neck short sleeves knee length sizes to 16 years.
S1.OO
The Bon archs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

Cut Flowers!
Special Saturday!
Freshly cut blooms - all OF
them.
Tulips. all colors-2Oc dozen;
2 dozen for 35c
Hyacinths, Sc each: 9 for 25e.
Daffodils. 15c dozen.
Upper Main Floor
The Bon Marche
Fancy Eastern
Cream Cheese
Csc Lib.
Preserved Figs, Bockwiths
famous Kadota Brand, 286
pound.
Bon Marcho Mayonnaisc, ale
pound.
Aymour's Star Bacon, f0c
h.; h.lb.. 25c.
Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Chi.dren's Gloves

Washable Fabric Gloves, 2-clasp STYLE Paris Point
backs: gray, brown, mode; 6Oc.
Children's Washable Fabric Gloves, strap wrist
style; gray, brown and beaver: 95c.
Misses silk Gloves, 2-casp style Paris Point backs
white and gray: S5c.
Upper Main fioor-Thr Bon Marcho
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Marshall Business Brokers.


Delicatessen and grocery, living rooms;
Venh S3y = price, 81 200.
Confectionery and cigars. living room !;
price, $500.
Grocery and delicatessen. living rooms
price, Sd, 500
Grocery and meats. fine store; living rooms;
price. s., COO
oafe, uptown: old established; exclusive and
paving: price, 81. 200
= Restaurant downtown; opportunity for right
snsn; price, 50, 600.
Tea" room, better location; opportunity
FOR man and wife; price, $1,000
Restaurant, near 18th and Eye sts NV )
old established; good lease price. $1,000.
Rooming house, near 14th and Mass ave;
one of best in city: 16 rooms; price right
Note-Rooming house. in business section;
Va rooms. furnished rent, 500: price. 81 ,6oo
Rooning house, 10 rooms; price, $500.
Auto sales agency. popular car; exclusive
franchise covers large territory; full particu-
Jars at this office.
Shoe shining and hat cleaning. 14th ST. !;
large business. 5-year lease; price. 81, 800.
Shoe shining and repairing rent, Seo; price,
o., 900. -
Marshall Business Brokers,
o2o n. Y, Ave.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

1880 COLUMBIA RD.-Handsomely furnished
living room, bedroom, bath, with instantaneous
hot water; single or en- suite thoroughly heat
ed, clean, attractive; reasonable; transients:
Evening star., 1923-12-30

GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL, 18th and
New York ave.-Large front rooms nicely fur
nished well heated and well kept; special
monthly rates for permanent $40 up monthly:
$50 up, two in one room. Cafeteria in hotel.
Call franklin 2403 80
Evening star., 1923-12-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DINING R0OM-weG equipped; paying propo-
stfiogr NO rent; 90 regular guests; numerous
traasients; owner called to New York; Will
sell reasonably. Address Box 1858, star
Evening star., 1923-12-30

BEDS-This opportunity doesn't come but
once. Brass, ivory, mahogany, walnut. Heavy
post brass beds. springs. new mattress. sli.oo
complete White enamel, springs, mattress
came as new. $l5 complete. Mahogany
springs. mattress. like new. SO complete
tress' ST.. 30 complete Mahogany bed. double
springs, new mattress, SO complete: Single
brass, bed, springs. hair mattress, $40 com
plete Highlander day couch. same as new,
with felt pad SO. 2i53 18th st. NV. Open
IN In n IN daiiy. The Bargnin House.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

1925 ST. N.w.--Handsomely furnished ;.
large, 2nd floor, front room: with or without
twin beds; bot-water heat: continuous hot
water; electricity; phone. Owner. Also sin
gle room.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.

AIR COMPRESSOR t2-cyIb, gear, very little
used: cheap. Hyattsviile 6s-W. so.
ANY MAGAZiNE-Iowest prices on yearly
subscriptions L. w Emory 902 District
National Bank bldg. Fr. 1143.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

-APPLES-Stayman Wiuesap, 81 per bu., held
3n cold cellar storage. Honey, 25e frame
9Th st. pike to Sligo Nd, opposite Sanitary
etorc. only short distance past Silver Spring
Bring sacks~or baskets. Glen cottase Or
Evening star., 1923-12-30
START THE NEW YEAR
RIGHT
Buy one of STUDEBAKER'S
good used cars.

Buy one OF 81 1UDEBAkERS >
good used cars.
1923 Studebaker Special
Six ............... 81 200
1928 Durant touring -. $50
1923 Studebaker Blk Six
coupe .............. 100
1928 Chevrolet sedan go. 800
1922 Studebaker Special
Six touring ....... $50
1922 Studebaker Special
Six touring ........ 900
1922 Studebaker Light Six
touring ...........s NS
1922 Maxwell touring -. AS
1922 Studebaker Special
Six roadster ...... $50
1922 Studebaker Light Six
roadster ........... 600
1922 Chevrolet sedan -. $50
1921 Studebaker Light Six
roadster .......... 400
1921 Westcott touring :. 400
1922 Dodge touring -. 375
1920 Dodge sedan ..... 500
FORDS.
1923 Touring ..........- 800
1922 Touring ........... $50
1921 Sedan ............. 325
1920 Sedan ............. ESQ
We arrange the terms to suit
you,
Evening star., 1923-12-30

iee3 EYE ST. N.w.-Two furnished rooms for
employed couple, Ink. allowed; SO week: also
one room 3rd floor. 50. One sarge front room.
second noor. suitable for two, S1a. Single.
$40 week. References. so'
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Diamonds Left for Sale.
Mans diamond cluster ring. blue-white
diamonds, platinum setting; must sacrifice.
1-carat dne white solitaire dianond rim,
beautifully cut and very fiery diamond: IR-Ef
white gold lady's mounting. set with sap.
phires.
$50. Z
Over 11s carats, nne white solitaire diamond
ring; real bargain.
$3.50.
Diamond princess ring, 10 large. fine di..
monds weight, 2A carats1. Lady must sac.
$l75.
A guarantee with every diamond sold.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
OH 9TH St. NV.
WOOD, sS12 A CORD.
Saved aas length. Clarendon 533,W.l. 2.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

NV IOl VI SCddils
1923 Chevrolet sedan.
1922 Buick 5-pass. touring.
EMERSON & ORME.
1920 M St. NV.
A FEW BARGAINS.
Special Six studebaker. Runs and looks
| pass, few months old: one Durant Coupe star
| Coupe. Essex Coach and Essex Sedan. A few.
A. ]. STABLER,
| 42o K st. NV. 81.
HUDSON-ESSEX.
Sacrifice on Used Cars.
1923 Essex Cabrielet. et.......-.....-..--.,.$S $3.50
1923 Durant Sedan. Observation-Disclosures. 1915
1929 Maxwell Sport Touring $3.50
1922 Essex Touring. .S5J0
~ foru SEDAN S3.sl
ISZS Dodge SEDAN 81
1922 Oakland Touring g....................S $40
1877 Buick 5-pass. Touring. $3.50
1921 Studebaker Clnb Roadster. $500
1920 Auburn Touring g........-............s 1900
1919 Franklin Touring. Observation-Disclosures $500
1918 Cadillac Touring. Observation-Disclosures $500
1917 Buick 5-pass. Touring. g.........-.. S12J
| Lambert-Hudson Motors Co,
633 Mass. Ave. NV, FIR. 700.
On and after January l, 1924
our used car dept. will be locat-
ed at 1924 L st. NV.
FORDS FORDS
Without starters. s...........,...: $50 to 81
With starters. ters......-.-...-...-.Sl0 800 to 1895
3 coupes s225 to 1875
roadsters, with rear deck $50 to s2s5
L 1923 ton truck with closed body; very
chassis @ with starters. SIS to 500 500
These cars are in all Al shape. repaired in
our shop. You will find the right car, right
price and terms by seeing
Mr.. Torfey.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.,
North Capitol and New York Ave.
Authorized Ford Dealers.
ALL USED CARS IN STOCK
Have Been Traded
In On
PAIGE AND JEWETTS.
This Is Your
Opportunity to Save
ABOUT 20%
In Purchasing Now.
A Small Deposit Will Hold
Until Next Year.
Liberal Terms Arranged.
CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1922,
late model F. B., in very good
condition.
JEWETT TOURING, 1922,
! carefully driven by owner
buying closed car.
PAIGE DEMONSTRATORS
TOURING, 1923. Can be
purchased at a liberal dis
count; used but very little.
IDURANT TOURING, 1922; a
real good buy for some one
desiring light four-cylinder
car.
PEERLESS CLUB ROAD
STER, 1921. Car is in very
good condition, with plenty OF
| speed.
A few other makes on hand
which can be bought at low fig-
ures.
| cars can be seen at 1873
Church street NV.
[ Ask for MR.. HARRIS.
| WASHINGTON-VIRGINIA
! MOTORS. INC,
10th and L SITS. NV.
Main 5725.
1923 Conn. Ave. NV.
| Main 5724.
DEMONSTRATORS.
Lincoln 7-pass. Sedan.
| Lincoln 7-pass. Touring.
| Lincoln chassis.
[ These cars are in excellent
condition, having been used for
demonstrating purposes by fac
tory branch.
| FORD MOTOR CO.,
! 451 Penn. Ave. NV.
| WANTED-AUTOM0BILES.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

y "
Mass. ave. Sc.
GAS RANGE, top-side oven; only used three
weeks: cost $65, sell S27. 1858 Que st. NV.
3Os
GAS RANGE, chinorobe, chevai mirror buff
tFet. roll new rag carpet, picture. 1928 Crit
teudeu ut. NV.
GOVT DESKS, dABfNEfS, asfes, files,
chairs. tables and all kinds OF stoves. wash
lsSton Salvage Co.. 307 10th st. NV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
SCREENING CAMPAIGN |
BRINGS CITY TENDER
OF CLUB SPEAKERS
Health Department To Take
Advantage OF Backing
BY Bodies

Health department authorities have
offered the services of the chief of
any of its divisions to discuss with
any civic or other organization in
the city or county matters regarding
the campaign now on to have
screened all shops and wagons SELL
ing foods in the city.
Several of the department execu-
tives are sanitary engineers of wide
repute who have made a life study
of sanitation in all its forms, and
first hand Information is now avail
able to any interested organization
in the city.
The League of Women Voters was
the first organization to join with
Commissioner Mary Echols in her
plan to have the women and men of
the city take an active interest in
enforcement of the screening ordi-
nance. Officials of other organiza
lions have expressed their interest
to city officials and official action by
these clubs and societies is expected.
Mrs. Echols said in her statement
that without the active, sympathetic
support of the citizens the law on
the subject can hardly be enforced,
for patronage of shops that disre-
gard the law makes those inclined to
obey Indifferent. She advocated di-
recting patronage to those shops and
stalls that protect the foods they
sell from contamination by flies,
reaches and dust.
Attention was called Friday morn
ing by sanitary officials to the prac-
tice of some meat shops of display
ing raw meat on counters, exposed to
tho handling of any person, without
refrigeration, and at the mercy OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
NARCOTIC WORKERS
CATCH SIX THURSDAY
Mrs. Mcdonald And Brammer Ar
rested By Federal Inspector

Mrs. Clara Mcdonald and F. E.
Brammer, 2215 Eleventh avenue,
north, were arrested and arraigned
before Kenneth c. Charlton. United
States commissioner, Thursday morn
ing on complaint issued by F. r.
Madray, federal narcotic inspector,
on charges of violating the Harrison
Narcotic act. They were committed
to the county jail in default of a
$1,000 bond each and will be given
a preliminary hearing at l p. m. Fri
day.
Mrs. Mcdonald and Brammer were
arrested on the same charge last
March. With their second arrest Of
ficers are of the opinion that they
have corralled the ringleaders of the
sale of narcotics in Birmingham.
Besides the Mcdonald woman and
Brammer, four others We're also ar
raigned before the commissioner on
the same charges. Mrs. Frank Cane
pa, 14011a Fifth avenue, north, is be-
ing held under a 81 900 bond, await
ing preliminary hearing June %.
Jack Griffin, known about Birming
ham as Blind Jack" 1SO1h First
avenue, north, was sent to Jail fol-
lowing his arrest on charges of pos
sessing and selling narcotics. He
will be given a preliminary hearing
at IL o'clock, June 10. Ralph b.
Powell was given similar treatment.
Sarah Wood, negro, Alley + be-
tween Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh streets, was arrested early
Thursday morning charged with pos
sessing and selling morphine. Being
a repeated offender she will be given
preliminary hearing June 20.
The complaint in each case was
made by f. r. Madray, federal mar
cotic inspector, while the arrests
were made by Deputy Marshal T. J.
Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES
ENJOY DAYS PICNIC
AT WEST LAKE PARK
More Than 500 Participate In
Annual Affair Given BY
Company

More than 500 employees of the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph company participated in the
company's annual picnic which was
held at West Lake Thursday. The
park had been leased by the com
pany for the day and nearly all Of
the employees in Birmingham and
Bessemer visited the park. Cars were
provided so that the operators could
be hurried to the park as they were
relieved of their duty shifts. with
the result that the picnic was In con-
tinuous progress from early Thurs
day morning until late Thursday
night.
In addition to the usual entertain
ment features at West Lake the
pleasure seekers took part in Fl diff
ferent contests. Some OF these were
funny and some were serious. There
were fat mems races, girls races, IN
addition to numerous athletic con-
tests, including swimming. There
were contests in splicing cables, first
aid and other performances in the
line of work of the men employees.
Later there was also a dancing con-
test. The affair was pronounced
very enjoyable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
BOWLING AND MAID
IDENTIFY NEWMAN AS
ONE OF KIDNAPERS
Speed Shown In Handling Of Second Floggng Case,
Which Is Expected To Go To Jury Friday-Tyson
Repeats Previous Testimony And Is Still On Stand
At Adjournment

o. glasses at the time, but that
he was ordinarily dressed.
The negro girl testified that she
had attended Tuggle institute be-
fore working for the Dowlings and
that for the past month she has
been working in the Tuggle hos
pital.
Don't they teach you at Tuggle
to say sir when you peak to
white gentlemen" Frey asked.
: They does" the negro replied.
but steadfastly failed to do so.
refused to come in the house and
wait for DR.. Bowling on account
of having dirty shoes.
WAS it raining then?" asked At
No" replied the maid. but he
said they were iirty from walking
in the road"
Gould you see him then when
he was waiting outside in front Of
the steps?
yes, we had an electric lamp that
shone out to where the man was
standing. It was only eight or ten
feet away from the door"
The girl further testified that she
had seen Newman only two times
in her life. The first time at the
Bowling home and the next time
at the city jail, where she WIS taken
by officers to identify him.
Tyson Repeats story.
C. w. Tyson, dairy employe. con-
fessed member OF the band who
flogged DIR. Bowling, also testified
during the afternoon session. He
gave substantially the same account
that he did at the trial of Jacks. He
stated that two cars, a Dodge and
Liberty, were used by the party, COM
posed of George Moore, e. G. Jacks,
VIII Yerby, Porter Newman. himself
and two strangers whom he did not
know. Later on he testified that he
thought one of the strangers was j.
G. Williams.
He testified that he drove the Lib
erty car and that they drove out
First avenue to DR.. Dowling's home.
He stated that he waited with the
gang at the cars for Newman to go
up and get DR.. Bowling. He testi-
fed that he heard someone strike DR..
Bowling a heavy blow with pistol
but could not say who it was.
When DR.. Bowling was oyerpow-
cred and put in the Dodge car he
stated that they drove out by the
Industrial school and out to Center
Point. There they turned into road
to the left and went to point in the
woods about two and one-half miles
distant. DR.. Bowling was taken out
lashings. He stated that he struck
DR.. Bowling only two light blows.
A leather belt was used, he testified.
Court adjourned at sos with Tyson
still on the stand.
The jury in whose hands the fate
of Newman will probably rest Is
composed of the following
H H. Montebaro. Norwood. clerk
Ed V. Dorse, Woodlawn, molder; Al
den Smith, Pratt City, carpenter
foreman: David A. Acton. Ridgeway.
clerk; Oscar Kyle, Woodlawn, mer-
chant; J. G. Shaw. East Birmingham,
carpenter; Thomas E. Stubbs, MOTIFS
farmer; ]. w. Busch, Blossburs'
farmer; D. S. Bremen, Precinct 81
Birmingham, adjustor; W. B. Clean
East Lake, merchant; Otis wright
Rocky Ridge, clerk; Henry Wills
| Clay, laborer.
Small crowds attended court Thurs
| day, and only two women were noted
l among the small crowd of spectators
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
'BUEHLER BROS. SOON
TO OPEN new STORE
Well Known Firm Will Be In Hill
man Hotel Building

Buehler Brothers will soon reopen
their retail market at new headquar-
ters. 1921 Fourth avenue, in the
Hillman hotel building. E. A. ColsCn,
manager, announced Thursday. The
store will be fitted with up-to-date
fixtures that will make it the most
modern and sanitary market In the
city, Mr.. Colson claims.
Buehler Brothers, who claim to pc
the operators of the largest chain OF
privately owned markets in the
country, have operated market IN
Birmingham for 10 years on Second
avenue, which was closed about eight
months ago when the lease expired
and was not renewed. Eight months
was spent looking for a new suitable
location. A part of the new equip
ment to be installed is an automatic
ice machine which will cover 16S
square feet and can be kept at an
even temperature at all times. Prepa-
rations are being made to welcome
all the old patrons of the store an0
many new ones, Mr. Colson stated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
| SPECIAL HEARING ON
MALLORY CASE WILL
BE GIVEN JUNE p
Sheriff Shirley Will Head
Delegation To Plead For
Youths Pardon

Following trip to Montgomery,
Sheriff T. j. Shirley announced Thurs
day afternoon that the state pardon
board had granted a special hearing
on application for pardon in the case
of Russell Malloy, 19-year-old Wood
lawn youth serving a 25-year sem
tence in Kilby prison on conviction of
a charge of having attacked a girl
when on an automobile ride during
an Epworth league meeting in Ath-
ems in 1921.
The special hearing will be held in
Montgomery, June %, when a large
delegation of citizens from Birming-
ham, interested in obtaining Glenn
enoy for the youth. will present an
application requesting that he be pa
rolled. The pardon application al
ready has been signed by II of the
IL jurors who convicted Malloy, ac-
cording to Sheriff Shirley, who has
led the movement for the obtaining
of clemency for the youth, and who
will head the delegation to Mont
gomery week from Friday.
I'VE are going to try and save the
lad" Sheriff Shirley told The Age
Herald Thursday afternoon. He is
not really a criminal. and If he is
released from jail now and allowed
to go on with his education he will
make a valuable citizen. On the
contrary. If he is forced to remain
in Jail for even moderate period of
time the chances are that his value
as a. useful citizen of the community
will be destroyed.
1--WE feel like the ooy ought to get
out We wish to save him to MS
family, to his community and to ms
state, and we know he will be ruined
If forced to remain in jail for long.
Sheriff Shirley concluded
The petition for parole will be fled
with the prison board at the June ~
meeting, and a plea on behalf OF
Malloy will be made by the Birming-
ham delegation. If the petition is
granted, plans will be laid looking
toward the eventual pardoning OIL
the lad, and his restoration to citizeh-
shin.