davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
FALL OF
HINDUISM in india
Sir Rabindranath TasOre Says
MOhamInedanS Will Be Supreme

Calcutta, Aug. 3. - Sor Rabindra-
nath Tagore, Bengal poet and 1913
recipient of the Nobel Prize for Lit
erature, says In an interview that on
his last visit to America in 1920 he
was greatly shocked and disappointed
by the selfish. nationalistic spirit
which he found, and that he did not
intend to visit the country again.
With regard to Indian affairs, the
poet predicted that the Mohamme-
dams would soon gain supremacy over
the Hindus, bringing India again I'M
der Mohammedan rule.
Tagore was found at his home and
school at Shantiniketan (the abode of
Peace), which is about four and a
half hours by rail from Calcutta.
When asked if he intended ever to go
back to Europe and America, the
poet said that while his first visit to
America, in 1916, had led him to be-
lieve that the United States had be-
come so powerful and so advanced in
civilization that she would be able to
avoid war herself and would also, by
economic pressure, be able to prevent
long conflicts between other nations,
his last visit had brought only shock
and disappointment. The country
was war-mad, he said, and without
poets or dreamers.
Il am afraid many of the things I
had to say were unpopular" he
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
80 WARSHIPS TO ASSEMBLE
Theodore Roosevelt, Acting Secretary
of the Navy Announces Great Ar
NADIA VIII BE Present.

San Francisco, Aug. S.-Twelve
battleships, 3S destroyers and numer.
Gus other vessels of the battle fleet OF
the United States navy will be in San
Francisco Bay October Is to 10, in
conjunction with the fifth annual con-
Vention of the American Legion, ac-
cording to advices from Theodore
Roosevelts acting secretary of the
Navy Eleven hundred commissioned
officers and 10000 men, under Adj
mirar r. A. Coontz, commander-in-
chief of the United States feet, will
constitute the personnel of the great
armada.
Vessels present are expected to in
olude the hattleships California, Mary
sylvania, New Mexico, Idaho and Ten
nessee, and probably the Oklahoma,
Mississippi and Nevada; the armored
cruiser Seattle. Admiral Coontz' flag
ship the destroyer-tender Melville;
hospital ship Relief; the destroyers
Delphy, Chauncey. Fuller, Percival,
John Francis Burns, Farragut, SOM
ers, Stoddert, Reno. Farquhar,
Thompson, Kennedy, Paul Hamilton,
William Jones, Woodbury., S. P. Lee,
Nicholas, Young, Zeilen. McDermut,
Layaiette. Sloat Wood,
Shirk, Kidder, Selfridge, Marcus, Mer-
vine, Chase. Robert Smith, Mulany.
Hill, Marlborough. Farenholdt, Sum-
ner, Cory, Melvin and many smaller
vessels.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur 1t Brings
Back Its Hnautiful Lustre at Once.

Gray hair. however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades turns gray and looks streaked,
just a few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
hundred-fol
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this readyto-use prepar-
alton, because it darkens the hair
beautifully, besides no one can pos
sibly tell, as it darkens so naturally
and evenly. You moisten a sponge or
soft brush with it, drawing this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, its natural color
is restored and it becomes thick,
glossy and lustrous, and you appear
years younger.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

mobile while under influence OF liquor
made most severe.
vermont-Penalty for persons man
ufacturing, selling or transporting
liquor fixed at 5000 TO $1,000 fine and
imprisonment three to twelve months.
other prohibition enforcement acts
were passed at session two years ago.
Massachusetts-St laws amended
to authorize state or local officers to
proceed against those manufacturing,
transporting or selling liquors contain
ing more alcoholic content than that
prescribed by law. Papers are now in
circulation to make this statute the
subject of referendum at the next
state election. in November 1924, and
II the necessary 5000 signatures are
obtained before the 30 days allowed
have expired. the effect will be to hold
up the operation of the act until it
has been acted upon by the people.
Rhode Island--No change made in
state enforcement act passed two
years ago. A bill to submit to the peo-
pie the question of repeal of the act
passed the house this year but died
later in committee.
Pennsylvania-A prohibition en-
forcement act, sponsored by Cover
nor Clifford Pinchot, was enacted by
the 1928 Pennsylvania legislature. 1t
repealed an enforcement law passed
by the 1921 legislature, which provid-
ed system of licenses for hotels,
saloons and similar places, permitting
them to sell beverages which came
within the legal requirements fixed by
congress. 1t also provided more
stringent search and seizure and burd-
en- of proof sections than the old law.
The 1928 legislature defeated ad-
measures designed to
license and regulate breweries and to
control the manufacture and sale of
alcohol for commercial, scientific and
purposes and refused to
grant $250,o00 asked by the governor
Tor law enforcement" under his per-
sonal direction. The $250,000 was car
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
TRANSPORT LIVE FISH
Sea food carried 12s miles across
desert In tank trucks.

Mexicalli. Lower California. Aug.
3. - "a. Pl-Mullet. of which fish
there are great schools in the waters
Of the Gulf Of California below the
Colorado river delta. are now being
transported alive in tank trucks over
the intervening 125 miles Of arid de-
sert, and shipped from here by express
TO the various fish marts of the
country. Sea bass, weighing from 1875
to 300 pounds, and turtle tipping the
scales ~ from 200 to 500 pounds, are
to follow in their season.
Fishermen of wide experience pro-
nounce the Gulf of California on the
Lower California side the most pro-
life in all kinds of fish and shell fish
on the entire west coast of the Paci-
fc ocean.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

ried in the general appropriation bill.
providing funds for the ordinary ex-
penses of the state government, and
was entirely independent of the pro-
hibition enforcement act itself. The
manner in which it was to be used was
not disclosed, other than that 1t was
intended for prohibition enforcement
particularly.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
EAST INATTENTIVE
TO DRY URGINGS
8 Out Of II Eastern States Really
Enforcing Prohibition

New York. Aug. s.--of II states In
the eastern part of the United States
six took action through their legisla-
lures last winter toward more string
ent prohibition enforcement. Notable
among these was Pennsylvania. In
four others no action was taken, while
in New York the existing enforcement
measure was repealed. A summary OF
the situation follows:
Delaware-An effort to amend the
Klair prohibition enforcement law at
the last session of the Delaware legis-
lature was defeated in the closing
hours of the session when a bill intro
duced by Representative Joseph M.
Brogan, democrat, died in committee.
The measure was drafted by the Della
ware State Medical Society and en-
dorsed by the State Dental Society. 1t
provided. for a modification of the
law to make 1t possible for druggists
to flll prescriptions of physicians for
medicinal purposes where the use Of
alcoholic stimulants was deemed ne
cessary.
Opponents of the bill and many Of
those in favor of modification of the
Klair law expressed the opinion that
the measure was too drastic, and that
it practically would nullify the law.
New York-Repeal of the Mullan-
Gage state prohibition enforcement
statute, adoption of memorial to
congress requesting modification of
the Volstead Act so as to legalize the
traffic in beer and wine, and passage
of bill preventing search and seizure
by peace officers of the state without
a warrant were the chief contribu-
tions of the New York legislature to
the wet and dry controversy.
The bill repeating the enforcement
statute was the center of the storm.
Introduced on the opening day of the
session, it several times failed to mus
ter a majority of votes in the Assem-
bly, after successful trip through the
senate, but finally was passed by a
margin of one vote few hours before
final adjournment nearly fifteen weeks
after its introduction. It's subsequent
approval by Governor Smith and the
memorandum in which he set forth
the reasons for his action are now po-
litical history.
- n'' nues
adoption of the memorial to congress.
The search and seizure bill amended
the Civil Rights Law by making
mandatory instead of permissive that
section providing that, the right of the
mamie IA he sor,Ira pajpct 1Ipraocop
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New Britain herald., 1923-08-03

A small test balloon sent up in a
gale travelled 10s miles in less than
two and a half hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

AGE-HERALD
APPRECIATED
IN ADMISSION

"You are giving Alabama an
excellent paper and it is with per-
sonal pride that we note your ex-
pansion and growth" the Cham
Der of Commerce of Admission
addressed The Age-Herald
through Secretary L. C. Watson.
The Chamber of Commerce also
expressed pleasure over the
manner in which The Age-Herald
handles news from that thriving
industrial city. The letter fol-
lows:
Admission, Ala, June 7, 1923.
To the Editor of The Age
Herald:
At the June meeting of the
Admission Chamber Of Commerce,
held on Wednesday afternoon,
very complimentary mention was
made of the class and amount
of publicity given to Anniston's
industries and the general bust
ness conditions which prevail
here.
We know it is very difficult
for large newspaper like
yours, handling so much news
and press stuff from the various
cities, to at all times find a sat
isfactory correspondent, but we
have been very much pleased
with the news eminating from
Admission and the manner in
which you have handled it.
While writing you, permit US
to say that you are giving Ala
bama an excellent paper and it
is with personal pride that we
note your expansion and growth,
permitting US to have in this
state a wonderful daily like The
Age-Herald. Yours very truly,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
l.. C. WATSON,
Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
AGRAR|AN CABINET
Of Bull On R|A Is
0USTED BY ARMY
Premier Is Placed Under Ar
rest-Revolution Is With
out BIoodshed

SOFIA. June 9.-The agrarian cab
met, headed by Premier Stamooulls-
ky, was overthrown early this morn
ing, the plot being carried out by
reserve officers with the assistance
of the active army.
Although there was no bloodshed.
the new regime proclaimed state
of siege and issued proclamation
to the nation, saying:
bulgarian liberty dawns again:
The regime of deceit, violence and
murder has collapsed under the
of law, harmony and peace has ar
rived"
StambOulisky Surprised.
Professor Zankoff. with Professor
Meletiff, rector of the University OF
Sofia, took active part in constitut-
ing new ministry which is ac-
credited with the intention of aban-
doning the legal proceedings car
ried out by the axrarian party
against foreign cabinet ministers.
Premier Stamboulisky, who has
been living in semi in his
native village of Slavonitz. returned
to Sofia last night. He found troops
drawn up and he was received IN
silence. When the premier asked Tor
an explanation the officers ignored
phone to police headquarters to OBJ
tain an objection but discovered the
wires had been cut; then he under
stood he was prisoner.
Military Precision. -,
The coup was carried out with MILL
tary precision. Members of the re-
serve officers organization and units
of the active army surrounded par
lament house and arrested the min
listers and deputies. while those min
listers who were absent were arrest
ed later at their homes. Among
those arrested were the members OF
a powerful organization known as
the yellow Guard" and alleged to
be a stanch supporter of NJ. STAN
boulIsky.
All the frontiers are closed and no
trains are allowed to leave the capl-
tai. The military league which led
the movement issued statement this
afternoon denying rumors of a
prevailed among the populace, maxi
ing such step unnecessary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
State May Issue Seaport
Bonds, High Court Holds
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD

Every barrier to the development
of Alabama's seaport at Mobile by
the state government was removed
Saturday, when five of the justices
of the, supreme court advised Gov
ernor Brandon that the constitu-
tional amendment ratified by the
voters last November gave the legis-
la.ure the discretionary power of
saying In what manner the state
may lend it's credit. Tho effect of
the opinion is that the legislature at
its adjourned session next month can
give the state the right to issue port
Improvement bonds to the amount Of
$4,000, 900 for the. construction of
wharves. docks, warehouses, unload
ing and loading devices and such
other equipment as may be needed
TO develop shipping at the port.
The advisory opinion removed any
doubt as to the rights of the state
under the amendment, which merely
said that the credit of the state
could be used, fbuts did not say in
specific terms that state bonds could
be issued. Governor Brandon certi-
fled the question to the members of
the supreme court under law
enacted at the first session of the
legislature which gave the governor
and either house Of the legislature
the right to make request for an
opinion regarding the, constitution
atty OF laws.
Two justices Dissent.
The five members of the court who
.6vised the governor that the amend :
ment was sufficient to pledge the
credit of the state were Justice John
c. Anderson and Associate Justices
Ormond Somerville. Lucien D. Gard
fcontinwed ON PAGE Two)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
MARATHON DANCING IS
ILLEGAL, JUDGE SAYS
Chicago Court Refuses To Permit
TerpsichOrean Contest

CHICAGO, June 9.-Maratho on
dancing was held unlawful and de-
grading to health and morals by
Circuit Judge Friend today. He re-
fused to grant an injunction re-
straining the police from interferin &
with seven-day marathon which
Harry Kaufman. a promoter, pro-
posed to hold in the Coliseum next
week.
Kaufman in his bill had set forth
that heavy expense had been incur
red in providing the large hall and
in obtaining the services of must
clans and nurses to attend the dane
erS.
Such precautions would indicate
that there was danger of the con-
testants' reaching the point of DEATH"
said Judge Friend. THE police
would have every right to stop such
a contest"
In opposing the application for in
junction, Associate Corporation
Counsel Leonard Grossman asserted
that marathon dancing was a form
of 'rioting."
Dancers in such contests often
dance to the point of exhaustion"
said Mr.. Grossman. "A death from
such contest would be the same
as death in drunken brawl. The
promoters would be murderers in
effect.
Again, there is statute pre-
venting women from working more
than ten hours day. Women dane
ers certainly would be working in
such a contest"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
ANGRY FILIPINO
NOTWITHSTANDING
WHITE FIANCEE
Was Jealous Over FriedShip
Of Girl For Married

NEW YORK. June Jealousy
over the friendship of Blossom Mar
tin, his sweetheart. with married
man. led him to strangle her in the
home of the doctor where they were
both employed, Elugio Lozade, a Fill
Pine houseman. told the police to-
day. The married man, whose name
was not divulged, told the district
attorney he had known the young
girl for moro than two years, dur
ing which time, he said. she had fire.
quent quarrels with Lozade because
she would not give up his friend
ship.
Carried Body In Bundle.
The dapper. understood Filipino
was arrested In Staten Island early
today as he bore the body, wrapped
in bundle much heavier than him
self, to a place of concealment in
New Jersey. In his confession to
the police, Lozade said his jealous
rage had conferred on the dead girls
contention that he was financially
unable to support a wife and nerved
him to strangle her when she re-
fused to listen to his pleadings last
night.
With detectives looking on, Lozade
re-enacted his crime in the doctors
home and showed how he had
bundled the body, jack knife fash
ion. in two portieres and heavy pa
per. Then, always carrying the
heavy burden in his arms, he trav-
eled by taxicab and ferry to the
Elizabethport ferry on Staten Is
land. where the strain began to tell
and he was forced to ask chauf-
feur to assist him.
O o o
Chnuffeur's Suspicion Aroused.
His suspicion aroused, the chauf-
feur called policeman. who arrested
Lozade Just as he tried to toss his
human burden into the river. The
Filipino fought fiercely for five min
uteS before he was subdued.
Lozade was employed as house
man by DR.. G. b. McAuliffe. where
the Martin girl also worked as an
office attendant. She was formerly
of Troy and was % years old. Her
friends told the police today that she
had complained several times that
Lozade had threatened her life, once
q Iva
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
Chairman j. K. Miner De-
lighted With News That
Amendments Validity Was
Upheld BY Highest Tribunal
SELECTION OF ENGINEER
FIRST STEP IN PROGRAM
Greatest Need As Seen BY Ex-
pert Will Be Met First, Com
mission Tells Age-Hera|d.
Uncertainty Ended H..

Members Of the state harbor board
will meet in Birmingham Monday
morning to discuss development OF
down of an opinion by the Alabama
supreme court Saturday that the state
may issue $10,000.000 worth of bonds
FOR the improvement of the port. H
X. Miner, chairman, announced Sat
urday. The meeting will be held in
Mr.. Miners offices In the jefferson
county bank building.
Mr.. Miner learned of the supreme
courts decision when The Age-Herald
called him shortly before noon. He
was delighted with the news.
"WflI he Busy Crowd"
Well be the busiest bunch of folks
you ever saw from now on" was his
first exclamation. I'VE will proceed
Immediately with plans for develop
ment. The delay caused by the ques-
tioning of the port amendments con-
stitutionality really hasn't lost us
any time. The decision was antici-
pated and our men have been at
work gathering data"
First work of the board Monday is
expected to be discussion of bids from
leading engineering firms of the
country and selection of an engineer
Recommendations Of this engineer
viii De CONSIDERED as to the greatest
need Of the port. These recommenda :
tions will be passed upon by the
harbor board and then submitted to
the legislature for approval. The
port bond issue will follow, accord
ing to plans already outlined.
The supreme court opinion ended a
period of doubt which has existed
since January, when leading Ala elma
lawyers denied the validity of the
port amendment voted in November
1922. Governor w. w. Brandon asked
the supreme court for a decision i'm
mediatcly after taking the oath of
office, seeking to learn If 1t would
be legal for the state TO lend its
credit in the proposed improvement
of Alabama's seaport
The opinion means that the port
amendment will not have to be sub
mitted to the electorate for the third
time, at an estimated cost of $1,000
to the tax payers.
Early this year the harbor board
gave out a statement of its plans
with regard to the port Of Mobile.
declaring that surveys of the port S
needs would precede any definite an
nouncement of the projects frs,
phases,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
WAGE BOOST GRANTED

CHICAGO, June Q. - Increases in
wages calling for an additional an
nual expenditure of an estimated
$S,579,664, were granted to approXi-
mately 10000 employees by the
Pennsylvania system as of May
and April 10, the United States labor
board was informed today. Among
those affected are: Maintenance OF
way employees, given an increase
ranging from l to cents an hour;
signal department employees received
boost of cents an hour; shop
employees cents an hour.
All classes of maintenance of way
employees, including stationary en-
gineers and boiler room employees of
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
railroad were given wage Increases
ranging from / to 8 cents an hour
and IS to S6.12 a month, effective
June 1. About $50 employees We're
involved in the adjustment and the
aggregate increase per year is esti-
mated at S26 500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
BY HARLAN S. MILLER

ny HARLAN =. MILLER
Leased Wire To The Age-Herald
NEW YORK, June 9.--Ghost1y
shadows of Teddy Roosevelts
big stick flickered above Wall
street Saturday as the financial
district braced itself against fed
eral, state. city and inside
probes os it's weaker members.
A second brokerage crash
within "a hours, by Marion S.
Wolfe and company. for nearly a
million dollars, furnished the
bass drum music for the days
performance, as more probers
galloped onto the stage.
Not since the days when the
rough riding Colonel rolled up.
his sleeves and set out to make
the street behave has such
heavy burden of scrutiny and in
vestigation hung above its Gu
riously complicated affairs.
Now another Colonel. United
States Attorney william S. Hay
ward, is starring In the vigilante
role. To his assistance in sitting
the growing mass of financial
wreckage Saturday came Attor-
ney General Sherman of New
York state, with a special buck
ct shop squad.
Three Rnking Grass.
Thus, four separate and full
fledged rakings of the singed
grass in Wall streets back yard
are now under way, as the post
mortems by District Attorney
Jacob Banton and the three stock
exchanges-New York. CONSOLE
dated and curb market-haVe
been in progress for SOME days.
Colonel Hayward, prominently
mentioned as 1924 gubernato-
rial possibility since he chal-
lenged Governor Smiths sigma
ture of the dry repeater. is
certain to make his probe
thorough one, in the best Roose-
ventian manner. Banton and
Sherman have perhaps not been
mentioned so prominently as yet
for the New York Sovernorshlp,
but many a political boom in the
empire state is given its impetus
by a good, redhot porbe.
So delicate was the situation
Saturday that the Consolidated
Stock exchange refused to permit
w. S. Silkworth, its much bonn
barded president, to resign Mon
day. Maneuvering by the Lincoln
strategy that it is not good 10
change horses In the middle OF