davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29
JUNTA DE MEDICOS EXAMINADORES
COnvOcatOria Examenes.

Ea unta ceebara examenes los aao
dos durane Ell pr6xmo de octube Ell oden sguente:
MEDIC0S ESTE0PATAS, dias 2, g. 5y6.
PRACTICANTES OnTOMETRAS dias s v 8.
ENFERMERAS COMADR0NAS das 10 II.
Las ocitudes demas documeno seran drdas Me-
dco Examnadoe Allen St. No Box S04 San Juan r. donde
tamben Sc llevaran a cabo los examenes.
JUNTA DE MED1cos ExAM1NADoREs
San Juan, ?. R., Sept. ~, 1928
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29

7o.-Que entire los pasajeros iba
tambien el Sr. Jose R. Rosales, dueno
de guaguas ell que Sc presto tambien
a servir, de testigo ante ell policia para
que Sc castigue este hecho.
8o.-Que denunciamos este hecho
ante ese alto cuerpo en- la esperanza
de que Sc corrijan estos incalificables
abusos y Sc respete un POGO mas al
publico.
Respetuosamente,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29
VULCANIZACION

TenemOs ell gusto de notificar
a tOdos los dueiiOs de AutOm0vi-
les y Guaguas que nuestro taller
de yULCANIZACION ha quedado
defnitivamente instalado, con to-
dos los adelantos modernos como.
cidos hasta hoy en- ell mercado
Americana, y con MOLDES de
30 X 3, hasta ell 40 X s, Sc garan-
tia toda clase de trabajo que Sc
nos confien.
Diego Agiieros & Co.
PROPIETARIOS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
SIX CLUBS PLEDGE THEIR ENTRANCE ,IN PROPOSED LOOP
Tentative Agreement Made to Play 90-Game Schedule This Year

TALLADEGA. Ala, March 15.- Special. .)-The proposed Georgia Alabama baseball league, to be com posed of Selma, Gadsden, Rome. Tal- ladega, Piedmont and Anniston, moved step nearer toward perma- nent organization today at meet ing held in Talladega, which was at tended by representatives of each of the six towns, who pledged entrance in the loop.
 ~ Agreement was reached on salary and player limits, the amount of the forfeit deposit and other details, and it is believed practically certain that these six towns will compose the loop.
 It was tentatively agreed to play a 90-game schedule, beginning about May 3. W. F. Ormond of Selma. temporary president. presided, and he was authorized to call a meeting of the officials of the various clubs in Talladega In a week or 10 days for the election of a league presi- dent and other officers.
 GADsDEN, Ala. March 15.-(spe- cial.)-At a meeting at Gadsden We'd .nesday night, the local delegates to the league meeting at Talladega were instructed to advocate a player limit If IA and a salary limit of $1.30o Tor s1,4O0. It is planned to name officers of the association later in the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
MULDOON DEFEND BRENNANS BOUT

NEW YORK, March 15.-The old Corkonian kettle boiled over and scalded those who couldn't ducy to cover when William Muldoon, czar of the New York boxing commission, took his secretary in hand to write a letter to large Bill Brennan.
 Bill, who is doing well under ice bag treatment In the Jewish Me- morial hospital, was informed by Muldoon that no man ever made a more honest effort to win than Bill made in his fight with Luis Angelo Firpo at the Garden Monday night.
 Those miserable. unprincipled rowdies that have been writing Hes and false accusations of all kinds are unworthy of consideration" Null doom wrote regarding intimations that Brennan did a most dive.
 This was a rare event, in that Muldoon seldom comments a boxer for anything. Muldoon's diatribe hit but few people, however, as there were only handful who thought the bout had a peculiar look.
 Brennan. who is suffe ring from slight concussion of the brain, due to a rabbit punch, has not been unconscious. His terrif headaches persist, but the word at the hos pital to hundreds of inquirers is that Brennan Is doing as well as could he expected.p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
LOCAL MANAGER WITH
 CAPITAL Jasmine Ink Corporation of Norfolk. Va.
LOCAL.

To establish branch in Birmingham. The business of this Company has increased very extensively for the past two years in this state This Company has contracts to supply ink, paste and muscilage to every postoffice in the United States. They also do business with jobbers. dealers. banks. hotels. manufacturers. public schools and institutions and sell F. W. Woolworth Co, Kresge Co. and McCrory and loc Stores
 The Jasmine Ink Co. manufactures fnll line of ink, paste, mucilage, stamp pad ink. duplicating ink. ammonia. furni, ture polish and BLUE GIRL concentrated bluing. It is A complete line
 This Company states that there will De an opening for local manager with cash capital of s1,O00 to s1,5oo as permanent connection to handle this line exclusively for Birmingham and nearby counties in Alabuma--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
PITY THE POOR WAR BABIEsw

J. Laurence LduSnllH, III the NoIlH
 American Review.
 A new reason for high duties has added to the gayety of tariff litera- ture. Hitherto we have long been acquainted with that ever-young member of our family known as in fant industry; from the amount of pap 1t has received it has obviously grown up to be very Dempsey of industry" Our maternal solicitude. however, has turned to and been gratified by a newborn War Baby" Just after the end of war waged to put. an end to wars, the godfathers of the tariff are so cer- tain of a coming war that they feel it their bounden duty to prepare for it at once. Remembering the ruin and devastation caused in the United States by our being cut off from German toys during the war. tariff duties of 70 per cent are inn posed to nourish the starving Amer ican toy war baby, whose ribs are projecting horribly from it's skinny frame. It was happy thought to start the manufacture of toys dur ing the war from purely humani- true spirit would be allowed by tarian feeling for children in antic- ipation of the time when no child of our tariff to play with foreign-made toys (not even if coming from Ja- pan). We can thereby make our children pay more for their toys. It boots nothing to have the advan- tages of international division of labor. No matter what 1t costs us. If there is anything growing under the blue canopy that we are not now producing. let us clap on a duty of 5000 per cent if necessary (cf. Sem ator Stanfield, Congressional Record, 67 Cong. End Sess.. p. 12614), order the American eagle to scream, and even grow cocoa and tea in Minne- sota. There is no exaggeration in this pose. It is honest. farm bloc statesmanship of 9 high order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
BILL BRENNAN HAS. PAST ALL DANGER

NEW YORK, March 15.-Bill Bren- nan. Chicago heavyweight, who is in a hospital with a slight concussion of the braip, resulting from his knockout by Luis Firpo Monday night in Madison Square Garden to- night was declared out of danger" by specialist attending him. He will be able to leave the hospital in three or four days, it was said.
 Brennan's manager, Leo F. Flynn, tonight made public letter written to the boxer by William Muldoon, chairman of the New York state Athletic commission in which Mul- doom praised his showing against Firpos terrific attack and branded as unworthy of conslderalloh rewsnaper charges that the bout was "fixed" for the South American to win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
Sidney Lanier Girls To Play Selma Champs
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD
Montgomery, Ala, March 15

The Sidney Lanier girls basketball team is practicing daily for the flnal contest of the season, which will De played In Selma on Friday night March 23. The Selma misses won the state championship in the tourna- ment at Montevallo recently.
 Next weeks game is the return contest which was to have been played three weeks ago, but on ac- count of illness of two or three or the team players the game was post poned.
 Red" Brown, coach of the local team, feels that his team has an ex- cellent chance to whip the girl cham pions of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
PLAYING SAFE

From Harper's Magazine.
 I've been in camp" said one of group in the local grocer's who were exchanging stories of adventure. and on,y came down yesterday. One morning last week I struck the trail of a bear and followed 1t till about 4:30 that afternoon before giving it up."
 What made you quit after putting in whole days work?" askqed one of, his listeners.
 Well. to tell the truth" replied the first speaker, shifting his weight ponderously from one leg to the other. "it seemed to me the trail was getting altogether too fresh."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
WILLIAMSON WILL
 HEAD BALL CLUB
ANNISTON BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Annistou. Ala. March 10

H NJ Williamson was elected president of the new ball club which was organized at a meeting of the stockholders which was held at the office of the Alabama Power com pany Wednesday evening. R. V. Carr was elected to the place of secre- tary treasurer and J. W. Malone was elected to head the board of direc- tors. The report of the finance com mittee showed subscriptions in stock amounting to over s2,0o0 for the two days campaign. This committee will continue it's work until the quota of s5,000 has been raised. No park site has been selected yet, all though there are three proposed to the committee. This will probably be settled within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
ATLANTA RESERVE BANK

ATLANTA, March 15-Statement of re- sources and liabilities Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta at the close of business March IA. 1928:
 Resources: Gold coin and certificates in vault. $5,717,045.Ss gold settlement fund. $19,90s.s606s; total gold held by bank. $26.625. 906.56: gold with federal reserve agent. $10s, s,67s.7s5: gold redemption fund. $1.2sS.516.03: total gold reserve, $i35544.- 207. 69; reserve other than gold, $7,7ss.724: cash, ts.361.516.13.
 Bills discounted: Secured by government obligations. $2,0O1,35722; all other, s13.- 93,349.31: bills bought in open market. S11.53l, 76557; total bills on hand. s27526,- 472.10; United States bonds and notes, $630. 400; all other certificates of indebt- edncss. $14.53o.s24; total earning assets. s4s5sz7ss.1o, Bank premises, s2.21s.- all other resources. ss21.44s.s7; total re- sources, $225,e27.617.44.
 Liabilities: Capitol paid in. surplus. $4,419,550; deposits. $s.941,553.42; gov ernment. $3.S96. .493.66; member banks, re- serve account. $57,105.s1706: all other. $21s.151.69; total deposits. $61,317.562.51: federal reserve notes in actual circulation, s124.31S.S86: deferred availability items, $26. 29S. S.722.45; all other liabilities. $685. 444.O6; total liabilities $225.927,51744. Ratio of total reserves to deposits and federal reserve note liability combined, 75.2 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
sERGENT AS SEEN BY BORGLUM

SERGENT As SEEN BY BORGLuM
 Not because he paints, draws or models do we call Sergent artist but because he is master craftsman Few such remain. He belongs to the founders of true aristocracy, which elevates humanity by creating it's language, manners. laws. order and beauty. And this in spite of his be- ing an American not only by an cestry, but by a curiously modern feeling and practical concept of life which characterizes Americans as apart from other nations.
 I miss the dreamer in Sergent. and I miss also what I call the dramatist although in his panel of The Sor- rowful Mysteries" he probably devel- ops this quality to the satisfaction of most. In these tragic scenes I feel a lack. in hls choice of pose or mood of that touch of the personal which is necessary to make the action ir- resistible. He appears to me not to have felt the subject so much s to have reasoned 1t. And yet I feel. in studying the development of Sergent's work, that he is heading straight for that large dramatic art to which all great artists aspire, the actual con flict and crisis in the passions of life, rather than Illustrative allego- ries of them. and that the present period of decoration is a process by which he Is freeing himself from long years of portrait confinement.
 Sergent's interest in his work is, of course. his own happiness. his own fulfilment. Civilizations inter- est lies in the truth. the quality and the intensity of hs interpretation of its myths and ideals-and 1t will re- ward his accordingly. No one can look seriously at this work. cover ing the period of intellectual de- velopment of a greater painter, great craftsman. a man who has had all-there is of popular reward, and not realize that he is witnessing the evolution of a creative force strug- gling with the formless records of humanty's hopes and sorrows, be- liefs and superstitions, it's eternal eff forts to free itself from chaos. There is also a great craftsman's misgiv- ings and strivings rightly to place these, not only in Illustrative form but as decoration. upon the place all lotted, or which he may be able to create In the buildings provided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
Baseball Practice At .Andalusia Has Begun

.e ANDALUSIA, Ala, March l-- Especial. )-Coach Mayor has opened the high school baseball training sea son. and regular practices are being held either at the high school dia- mond or at the fair grounds each afternoon. Quite a large number of men have reported for duty, and with so many from which to select the varsity squad, Andalusia should have a strong team.
 Coach Mayo has made no announce ment as yet regarding the quality of the material. There are number of old men back, however, around whom fast outfit should be built.
 Announcement will be made at later date of the schedule of games during April and May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
EVERY LITTLE HELPS

From the Indianapolis News.
 An alufnna of Radcliffe was help ing in the recent drive to raise money for the Radcliffe endowment fund by selling soap. She employed two small ooys to take the soap to the houses of some of her friends. Little Johnnie. with the boxes under each arm, marched up to one door and knocked.
 Why are you selling the soap?" inquired the lady of the house.
 ITO raise $3,e00,000 for Radcliffe"
 Three million dollars! And are you trying to raise it all by your self?"
 "No.' came the quick response, there's another little boy helping me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
Hagen and Kirkwood
 Win in Orlando Match

ORLANDO, Fla, March st.-wal- ter Hagen, British open golf cham pion, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian trick shot artist, defeated George Mcclain of Grassy Sprain. N. Y., and Dave Davidson of Orlando, up and 3, today in an exhibition match at the Orlando Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
Training at Meridian

MERIDIAN. Mss. March 15.- Manager J. Paul Jones will arrive here Monday from Shreveport, ac- companied by about 20 players who will go into training for places on the Meridian team of the Cotton States league, which has been ac- quired by the Shreveport club of the Texas league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
AT THE LYRIC

Abounding with pep and action, dreamy waltzes, music with oriental pomp, beautiful and vivacious girls, talented dancers. and an unusual pie ture thrown in for good .measure, a show of real merit awaits you at the Lyric for the last half of the week.
 The vaudevi1>~ p-ogram is all worth while. and each act drew liberal share of applause from packed house.
 Christy and Willis open the bill with. variety of "nutty tricks" which live up to their name. for they were nutty, but unusual, and were well received. Robert Buchanan and Clare Campbell offered some Con certifying Vaudeville" featuring some well-known and popular songs, ren- dered by two real singers. Miss Campbells rich soprano voice blended well with MT. Buchanans baritone. Their act alone. if there were more of 1t. would. be worth the price of admission.
 AS convincing conversationalist Loney Haskell probably has no equal. Certainly not in Birmingham. for he kept his audience continually agree ing with him, and he never runs down. His is an automatic action jects, without the usual offensive and vulgar references made by &C., tors of his kind, and was accorded liberal applause.
 As finish to the vaudeville offer ing comes the act that will finger longest in the memory of those who love pretty girls, good music and snappy action. In its variety of of- ferings are included double and single da-ces. toe dances, the jazziest of jazz. and touch of the Orient, all enacted by real dancers to good music amid beautiful settings.
 The picture, The Power of Lie." from the famous novel by Johann strong story of human interest. In iS there is a great moral, and some love.-R. w. K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
NATIONAL SEARCH F0R FORMER KHAN OFFICIAL FIX Il '
Clark Disappears After Giving Bond for Appearance in
 Texas Court

HOUSTON, Texas, March 15.-tBy Associated Press.) A nationwide search by federal officers for Edward Young Clarke, former imperial wiz ard of the Ku Klux klan. propabiy will be the next step ordered by the government in it's case against him for alleged violation of the Mann Act This developed here today when Sid ney smith, Atlanta attorney. appeared in federal court here to ask for continuance of Clark's trial. Mr. Smith said that Clark had left At ianta and that his whereabouts were unknown, but that he was nj longer within the jurisdic- ton ok the federal court of southern Georgia. A decline in health due to strenuous activities in the Klan was given as the cause of Clarke's disap- pearance.
 Although M. Holden, federal dis trict attorney, would make no defin- ite statement. it was intimated that bench warrant or capias returnable in Houston would be isued.
 Clark. according to his attorney. disappeared immediately after being arrested and being placed under $1,600 bond by the United States com- missioner there.
 Bond Raised TO s5,o6O.
 few days later this bond was ralseQ to $O,UU0 by JuQse I1ulcIesoIl' who designated March 12 as the date on which Clarke should appear here to make a plea in answer to the charge against him. Neither Clarke nor his attorney was present. Mir Smith today said the commissioner in Atlanta set the time for his appear ance in Houston as the September term of court.
 Judge Hutcheson refused Smiths plea for continuance. stating that the Atlanta official had no authority to fix the date of trials in the Houston court. and hinted that the government would use drastic measures to bring Clarke here during the present term of court.
 "The government had made no re- quest for a continuance" said Judge Hutcheson. and in the absence of such a request, the court thinks there should be none. The court considers Clarke to be situated as any other citizen, and he should have obeyed the dictates of this court. in which he was indicted, instead of those of a commissioner in another district. Had he done that. he would not now be in the position of a fugitive"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
SKY : CARPENTER GO IN SEPTEMBER

PARIS, March 15.-(By Associated Press.)-The French Boxing fedora ton announced this evening that a fight between Georges Carpenter and Battling Siki has been definitely arranged for September 16 here.
 Francois Deseamps has acknowl- edged acceptance of the date in the name of Carpenter and Siki. who was informed by telegraph of the ar rangements, has sent his acceptance through his manager from Dublin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
Bay Minette Baseball

BAY ANNETTE, Ala. March 16.- Training of the Baldwin County High school baseball team began this week, new uniforms have been ordered and applying schedule to in clude number of the strongest high school teams in South Alabama is being arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
FIRE LOSS SgO.OOO

PORT AU PRINCE, March 1b.- The total damage from the fire which destroyed the Texas compa- ny's building and razed part of business block here yesterday was estimated today at $90,0oo. Forty persons were injured. one fatally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
SCHOOL TEAM PRACTICES

The Anniston university bA9eball squad Is practicing every day now and is fast whipping into shape. Some good material Is being devei- oped and the school expects to put out a team that will cope with any other in that class of ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
Dugan Beats Corbett

SHREVEPORT, La., March is.-- Kid Dugan of Memphis outfought Bobby Corbett of Oklahoma in fast 15-round bout here last night and Jack Sharkey defeated Jack Dalton. a fellow Texan, in eight scheduled rounds.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
FORD'S EARNINGS
S315 PER SHARE
Annual Income Indicated of
S945 a Share, Report for
Four Months Shows.
BY the Associated Press

ID! the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 5.-The
Ford Motor Company made net profits
estimated at $4,000. 900, equal TO
about s315 share on its l72,465
shares of stock, in the four months
ended June 80 last. according to COM
pliations made from the balance sheet
as OF tha: date, it was learned last
night.
The periods earnings were at the
annuai rate of more than 1852. 900, 900.
OF about $945 share, compared with
net profit of s1I9, 900. 900. or about
s6so share, earned in the year ended
February 2S last In the twelve
months ended February. 1929, the
o0mpany con dGny earned approximately s69.-
600 0G0, or about $500 a share.
For the first time the balance sheet
as OF June 30 last. consolidates the
items or good will and cash into an
aggregate of s23o,S11.9lS. For several
good will at s20.517.YS6. Assuming
mat there has been no change in the
iatter nSure. the cash item alone as
OF June 80 last was $210.293,932, rep
resenting an increase of more than
s50.o00.000 in the four months begin
ming March l last. and gain of
nearly ne s65'o0o.o00 over that of June
The profit and loss surplus on June
30 last amounted to s4i4,I29.I5S. an
increase of more than $4,000, 600 over
that reported on February 2S last,
and sl24 100000 more than that on
June 80 last
The Ford company during August
produced $4,000 cars and trucks.
compared with 1875 in July, the
decline being attributed to changing
over TO new models. September out
put Is expected TO be, more than
$4,000 units
Evening star., 1923-09-05
FARM CONDITIONS
ABOVE LAST YEAR
Outside Wheat Belt Agriculture
Department Finds Situa-
:: ton Improved.

Better agriculture conditions pre-
vail this season than last, outside of
the wheat belt, according to the
monthly agricultural review issued
by the Department of Agriculture
Improvement is shown both in po-
sition as to debts and the outlook
for fall income in the east, south, the
corn belt, the range country and the
Pacific coast. the review says. 1t
ADDS, however, that the wheat sit
uation rs an acute symptom Of the
general and persistent maladjust-
ment between the returns for labor
or country workers and those of
urban workers"
Although 4S.500.OoO hogs went to
slaughter during the last fiscal year,
about 4,250,000 more than in any pre-
vious year, prices made a seasonal
advance. Storage stocks of dairy
products and eggs are reported
slightly above the five-year average.
The index of purchasing power of
unit of farm products in terms of
other commodities for July is placed
at ~, compared with Il in June and
with 60 a year ago.