davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Phone
MA in-oOoO

soggins. william. 6a52 Wabash ave-
boy
weIgel. clifford. 12s asth ave. NJ
girl
Callahan. Raymond W. 4so LakssIds
ave s.. boy.
Carson. John. sss 9th ave. s. boy.
Armstrong. Harold. 1921 55th ave. g..
boy.
Jacobs. Phillip. s2s 2ith ave, girl
Brooks. Alton Wharf 1915 y. fotn
Schuyler. Egbsrt 1900 f. ssth ST
pace. Ettore. 1880 wallace ave-. boy.
Day, james William. 1928 18th ave.
cruikshant. william AdelberL 1929
Thackeray pl., boy.
Eaton. George Edward, $685. zIth
ave. ~ T.. boy.
Horne. william Frank, 153 McGrsw.
St. twin boys.
skinner. Frank Hammond. 1905 L.
Kingston. James. 7ss n. 73rd st.
Lyons. Thomas jefferson. zs2o z.
NerdFum. Norman whitfield. 1919
Grover. j. H., 4o2f aurora ave. boy.
TalSRta. ChlyoJi. l2i2H Main st. boy.
Namba. Tamazo. 207 10th ave ).
Perkins. e. w. 4715 Latona ave. boy.
Forester. Fred. 26iO 3sth ave. S. w.
Seek. John NJ. 500 w. send ST.. boy.
Kurio. shukichi. 1908 Jackson ST.
Akimoto. shozo. 1865 Main st. boy.
Kira. Hiromu. 500 Main St. girl.
I Miyazakii. Giicht iis Maynard ave-.
Burke. Michael. IFS w. 18th st, girl.
Totten. Edward, 1910 nth ave n. E..
Fenton. John James. 1914 W. Bsr-
Pinekston. Alfred Edward. $50 s4th
Brown. Gsrin. s5o n. 1o2nd at, boy.
Martin. Arthur Robert 1898 23rd
ave. boy.
Bureham. Harold H.. 155 2sth ave.
Goldberg. Hymsn Ell. 1855 e. Nc
Graw st. boy.
Roberts. John D.. s2l w. Caller st.
Black. Leo s.. ss7s f. John St. boy.
kitssoe. sukachika. 657 jackson st.
Johnson. Oscar Reuben. 54ss ssth
ave. 5. W. boy.
Pingry, George s., 5e2. goth ave. N.
| Vernon. Guy C., sa5 w. 18th st. girl
Kelly. Patrick J.. 6el2 18th ave. n.
/ T.. girl.
stefSo. stephen. us Eastiake ave.
4 boy.
Robins. Bertram. t11i Interlake ave.
boy.
Yandersanden. George. s425 47tl
ave. s.. boy.
corbett, Ole. 27il Rainier ave. boy.
kaskey. Frank. 1915 w. e3rd ST.
boy.
Carr. william. s0s Roy st, girl.
Vickstrom. Fred l.. 20s Taylor ave.
1 girl,
Reesler. Marion f.. sos First ave.
! w. girl.
Rhingold. Norris, 5Is 18th ave. boy.
Coiegrassi. Felix. 2s1s Irving pi.
n glri, ,, 49, 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
DEATHS

sehon. Joseph, Sc, 1924 Main st.
Sept. 16.
Rumsey. John watrous, SIS. COL Kin
near pl, Sept. II.
Randall William. IS. s. s. Gilmore.
Coos Bay or, Sept. IA.
St. Sept. IL.
Legg, Harry Marsh. 80. 2212 Yeslor
way Sept IL,
Peterson. John A., Ga. rulswIla. Sept.
pearlc, MARY. "a Ct2i 18th ave. $.
w, Sept. rs.
wood road Sept. 80
kumm. Baby. infant. $40 Brooklyn
ave, Sept. 90.
Cummings. William Kendall. &c. sofa
w. Waite st. Sept is.
os,en, oil, as, 1853 18th ave. s.. Sept.
is
Smith, Ellen Brcmner 81, b0if Dom
oVan St. sept 10.
Hamilton, William j.. 81. lYls 18th
ave, sept IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
CARUS0'S | | A | HI WITH MART|NELL|' DUE AT JEFFERSON.
Concert of March 12 Will Be First Appearance of Met ropolitan Star in Bir-
 mingham

Giovanni Martinelli, the great Met ropolitan opera tenor, and his con cert company, composed of the beau tiful Flora Greenfield and Salvatore Fucito, the "coach" and accompanist of the late Enrico Caruso, will be presented in Birmingham for the first time on Monday evening, March 12, at the Jefferson. by the All-Star Concerts .CMrs. Richard F. Johnston and Mrs. Orline A. Shionan).
 This news will be received with delight by hundreds and hundreds of music lovers, who have never heard Martinelli either in opera or concert, and by hundreds more who have had that pleasure, for here is a voice at eminent in range and marvellous in volume.
 MT. Martinelli's assisting artists, Flora Greenfield, stand at the head of their profession, Fucito being the author of the recent Authentic Life of Enrico Caruso" and Miss Green field being one of the foremost young singers Cf the day.
 As an opera singer Martinelli, cele- brated Italian tenor, stands in a class to himself and equally great is his success as concert artist. this being shown by his appearance in Buffalo, N. Y., recently when he sang to a far sian basso, Feodor Chaliapin, and in Jacksonville. Fla, where he gave beautiful concert last season, he is reappearing this season, which is great tribute to his art and popular ity,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH l. 1923
H|LLMAN HOTEL WILL SPEND $l00,000 UPON
 NEW IMPROVEMENTS

Improvements costing approxi- mately s1O0.OoO will be made in the Hillman hotel during the next 90 days by the new management which takes charge of the hotel Thursday, according to w. T. Wilson of Char lotte, N. C., a member of the firm of Heymann, Baron & Wilson, which will operate the hotel. These i'm provements will consist of A addi- tional bath rooms, new carpets, tap estry furniture and equipment of all kinds as well as complete renovation and redecoration of the lobby, meg zanine floor, halls and rooms of the hotel
 Contracts for the redecorating and repapering of the hotel have been let to the Colber Decorating company of Birmingham, When these i'm provements are completed the Hill- man will be one of the best commer- cial hotels in the state, MT. Wilson said.
 New equipment has been ordered and is now being shipped" MT. Will son states. We will go ahead with the work at once but 1t will be done in such manner that guests will not be interferred with. In fact they will not know the work is going on."
 Definite plans for the cafe in the hotel have not been made, MT. Will son said. He announced that the hotel would either open a cafe on the ground floor of the hotel. facing Nineteenth street or would open a dining room on the mezzanine floor. J. II. Benton. brother of George Ben- ton, present manager of the hotel and for a number of years chief clerk. will be manager of the hotel under the new regime.
 The new operating company Is composed of Jules Heymann of Au- gusta, Ga, Sam Baron of Augusta and MT. Wilson. It operates several hotels in North Carolina and Georgia and the Exchange hotel at Montgom- cry. Among the hotels operated by this firm during the last 10 years are: The De Soto hotel at Savannah, Ga, the Selwyn at Charlotte, N. C.. the Mechlenburg at Charlotte, the Lenwood at Augusta, the Plaza at Augusta, the Terminal at Augusta and the Exchange at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
NOVELTY HOLDER IF STAGE AT LYRIC
 FUR END IF WEEK.
Miss Moran Will Show Net Shades of EccentriCity. Walker Will Show Skill
 Dancers to Star

Novelty is the thing at the Lyric for the last half of the week, begin ming this afternoon. With an old vaudeville favorite. returning to the stage after an absence of several years, as the headlner on this pro- gram, the whole offering is said to be of the finest.
 Polly Moran IS the headliner. Everybody who knows Mack Sen nett comedies knows Polly. A few years ago, Miss Moran was one of the best known comediennes in vaude- vile. She quit the two-a day for pictures and here she became gen erally known as "The Female Charlie Chaplin" and known everywhere in picture flickers as Sheriff Nell of Mack Sennetts comedies. Miss Nor gan, like most players, missed her audience. The real return for an art ist's efforts is the public's applause, and in the pictures you do not get this, so Miss Moran is back in Vaude- vile; funnier than ever, better known than ever and better liked than ever. She is an eccentric par excellence and the public should be glad that eccentric geniuses have not altogether disappeared from the amusement world.
 Then the champion walker of the world, George N. Brown, is the fea- ture in the added attraction. He has q comedy novelty which he calls "Pedestrianism." During the course of the act MT, Brown shows just how fast he can walk a while.
 The special feature brings on more talk, this of the brightest comedy kind, supplied by William Newell and Elsa Most in their combination of singing, dancing and chatter that they call "On the Lawn"
 Dancing is the thing in the last two acts of the bill, Bert and Hazel Skatelle offer musical departure, while the Glencoe Sisters have a dancing and musical oddity.
 Down Home,' described IS an ap- pealing drama, is the special screen feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
GREAT CONVENTION OF SCHOOL AUTHORITIES WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 2s.-tBy Associated Press)-Today's chief sessions of the department Of super intendency of the National Educa- tional association convention were devoted to a discussion of the cur ricula of the country's schools from kindergartens to colleges and "The Elementary School Principalship. More than a dozen other section meetings were held today.
 The delegates today voted for new president of the department or superintendence, a vice president, and one member of the executive com mittee.
 No meetings were held tonight, the program calling for series of uni- versity and college dinners in many hotels and clubs.
 The convention will close tomor- row night. The resolutions commit tee will present its report tomorrow The report will be discussed anu voted on at the night session.
 It is understood that the report will include these resolutions:
 Proposal to indorse the Towner- Sterling bill, which provides for a department of education and well fare, with secretary in the Presi- dents cabinet.
 An expression of satisfaction at the attitude of the governors, mem bers of legislatures and the people toward public schools and the dis position on their part to adequately provide funds for the proper carry ing on of high class school work. A pledge by the school men and women of the nation to meet this nf A plea that equal opportunity be given to children of schools, rural schools especially, and that the wealth wherever found be challenged to support these schools in the most generous manner
 William McAndrew, associate su- perintendent of schools, New York city, in an address scored the ignor- ance of educators concerning the af- fairs of life and the ignorance of the public respecting the schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
HARMONY IS PREVALENT IN CIVIL SERVICE BOARD

Denial of any intent to head group with the intent to mitigate the effectiveness of the civil service law when the summer session of the legislature convenes and an express sion of belief that no friction exists at present between himself, Chief of Police Fred McDuff and Sergeant E. A. Lyons, night recorder of the police department, was expressed by w. B. Cloe, commissioner of public safety, at an impromptu meeting held in his office Wednesday afternoon.
 "I am not saying anything about the civil service board" stated MT. CIoe, and l am going to back up every man in the department as l have always done since I was elected, and so far as I know no officer in the department is antagonistic to- ward me. I have every indication and assurance that all members of the police department are working to make the force a success and to build up it's effectiveness"
 Chief McDuff and Sergeant Lyons both stated explicitly that both ex- pressed their confidence in MT. Cloe and Sergeant Lyons stated that there has never been any complaint from Mir Cloe toward my serving on the civil service board as secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
COLLEGE GLEE CLUB GLADDENS EXCHANGE
 CLUB AND VISITORS

With Henry Richard at the piano, and tambourines in the hands of number of young college students, the meeting of the Exchange club was turned into a "song festival. with E. Gordon Erickson, director and members of the Birmingham Southern College Glee club in charge of the program.
 The day was known as "Exchange Day" and each member had been previously requested to bring a friend to the meeting. and as a re- suit the main dining room of the Tutwiler hotel was crowded with EX- changeites and their companions.
 Maclin r. Smith, president of the club, presided over the business ses- sion of the meeting, after which table and chairs were pushed aside and MT. Erickson and 32 members or the glee club were introduced.
 The program was varied one ana adapted to suit the musical tastes or all members "On the Road to Man delay" was beautifully rendered by Verman Kimbrough, and he was forced to respond to several encores. 70 Sole Mio," rendered by the entire club, with violin obligato by MT. Ellington, was also well recelVeu. The little sketch entitled "The Pale Face Minstrel" provoked much laugh ter and applause, as did the songs, 'Wyoming Lullaby" and "TomorroW,' sung by Jack Stuart and chorus. Several numbers were rendered by the double quartette and proved most entertaining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
$l,287,000 IN CAPITAL PLACED IN COMPANIES
 DURING LAST MONTH

Corporations beginning their exis- tence during February invested s1,2S7.0OO in capital, according to records in the office of the probate judge. This is decrease of $780, 900 from the amount invested in January when firms having capital aggregating s1,417,OoO filed certifi- cates of incorporation.
 The largest firm to incorporate during the month was the American Fuel company, which filed it's cer- tificate Tuesday. According to the records in the probate office this concern has capital of $500 ,000. The certificate of incorporation places it's capital at 5000 shares of stock hav- ing no par value, but issued for as- sets in excess of S100,000. The prin- cipal office of the company is at Belton. Charles B. Teasley of Mont gomery is president, K. w. Berry of Birmingham is vice president, and W. C. Scott of~Beltona is secretary and treasurer.
 The next largest firm to begin business during the month was the Union Brick and Tile company which
 
 it's capital stock to S300,000 before the end of the month. The Russell Clay Manufacturing company and the Tishomingo Land and Lumber com pany each began business with a capital of $100,000. while the Nu- Grape Bottling company started with s75,o00.
 Firms filing certificates of incor- poration during the month and the amount of capital invested in each follow:
 Inglenook Investment company, s10,000; Lander -Mankin Realty com- pany, s5.00o; Union Brick and Tile company, $3.000; Tishomingo Land and Lumber company, $1O0,o00; Cen tennial Social club, no capital; Ala bama General Agency company, s5,000; Sanitary Chemical Products company, s10,0oo; Southeast Securi ties company, s5,000; Alabama Dry Storage Battery company. s10.o0o; Jefferson Woodworking company, s5.Oo0.
 Union Brick and Tile company. in crease from $3,000 to $500, ,o00, s297,- 900; NuGrape Bottling company, S75,- 900; Riley-Wood Contracting com pany, s2,000; White Swan Mattress company, $2,0oo; Birmingham Print ing company, $20,000; Todd-Witte Dry Goods company, increase from $50,000 to $60,000, $10,00O.
 Birmingham Orange company, s4,000; Bill's Auto Accessories com pany, s10,000; Scott and Jones Cahaba Red Ash Coal company. s5,000; E. F. Allen Provision company, $75.000; Leeds Concrete Products company, s5,000; City Building company, $5,000: National Finance corporation, $5,000; Russell Clay Manufacturing com pany, $100.000; Green-Darden Real Estate and Insurance company, $20O0; American Fuel company, s5,O0O Murray Tire and Rubber com pany, $2,000; Ex-Soldiers' Co-opera- tive association, no capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
AFEELINC OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit produc- ing drugs.
 Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, kidney, liver and blad- der remedy.
 The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintain ed in every bottle of Swamp Root.
 It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs.
 It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses.
 It is not recommended for every thing.
 It is natures great helper in reliev- ing and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles.
 A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
 If you need medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, med ium and large.
 However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to pr. kilmer X Co.,, Bingham ton, N. Y.. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this ,paper.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
FOUR STRIKING SHOPMEN HELD NOT IN CONTEMPT
 OF FEDERAL COURT RULE

George G. Hale, Kelley Barnett, E. T. Cox and Clarence Duerr. former railroad shopmen, were found not guilty by a jury verdict Wednesday, when they were tried in the United States district court on charges of contempt of court. The men were all legged to have violated the govern ment injunction issued to the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad company during the railroad strike begun in 1922. restraining striking shopmen from interfering with operations.
 The cases of H. M. Cunningham. William E. Clubb. L. J. Thomas, L. l.. Lively, R. M. Crump, J. T. Smith, j.. II. Cater and E. B. Vrock, striking railroad shopmen. also charged with violating the government injunction, scheduled for trial Wednesday, were continued. Other cases to be con- tinued were those of B. l.. Smith, charged with using the mails to de- fraud Cecil Reid. alias Clyde Reeves, charged with the violation of the ma tional motor vehicle act, and Ed Sat- terfield. Bill Callahan, alias J. l.. Orr, and Richard Hogan. also charged with the violation of the national motor vehicle act.
 Federal court hearings will be con- tinued Thursday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
GERMAN INDUSTRIAL LEADERS THREATENED

DUESSELDORF, Feb. 2S.-(By As- sociated Press. )-By a decree issued by General Degoutte today, Hugo Shines and other mine owners and directors are liable to trial by court martial, with possible imprisonmnt and fines, if they refuse to pay taxes on the coal production, or if they op- pose the French and Belgian efforts to wrest from them shipments of fuel on account of reparations.
 These measures drawn by the French authorities and based on Ger man legislation are designed to bring the owners themselves to terms. In view of the fact that the French and Belgians control the Ruhr main line railroads they are now fairly well prepared to run limited number of .rain daily to their respective coun tries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR
 BUSINESS IS SHOWN
(Continued From Page One.)


 been piling up of goods on store shelves. The rate of the turnover, therefore, was regarded as having been rapid in the retail trade. In wholesale lines, the review said, there were particularly large sales in re- cent weeks of dry goods drugs, hard ware and farm implements.
 Volume Unexpected.
 The larger volume of commercial borrowings at banks which are mem bers of the reserve system was said by the board to be contrary to the usual trend at this season of the year Commercial loans by reporting mem- Der banks were 3 per cent larger February IA than they were at the end of December while the aggregate on February fl were ' per cent high CT than the total commercial loans of the same banks in July of last year when evidence of a renewed de- mand for credit first attracted at tention.
 The farmer labor section of the employment service, while noting that the present season is ordinarily the dullest of the year on the farms, reported that it was finding more de- mand for workers of the type it han dies than is normal, and predicted shortage of farm hands as soon as regular farm operations. get into full swing. Mining states reported in crease of underground work.
 Increase in building operations projected or actual, was said to be taking up the labor supply nearly everywhere, Connecticut. the District of Columbia, Illinois, Kansas, Loui- siana. Missouri, North Carolina, Ore gon and Rhode Island being areas where activities were specially noted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
VARIETY PROMISED. IN VAUDEVILLE BY L0EN|'S b|JOU BILL

Not only is there a great variety promised in the vaudeville offering at Loew's Bijou for the second half of this week, but there Is also sched- uled feature extraordinary. begin ming this afternoon when William Brandell presents Earl Mountain and his Greenwich Villagers" said to be a sparkle of Bohemia with a dis tinguished cast of eight, a minia- ture musical comedy revue with songs, comedy and dances and real surprise in the way or artistic pres entation.
 Other acts on this unusual bill in- clude Jarrow, the celebrated Euro pean conjuror, in his original comedy novelty, Saving a Lemon in Half" also a comedy satire by Tom Over holt and Lillian Long, with songs and dances, the title being Special Delivery" followed by Stevens and Laurel in a sparkling series of songs and steps, and by way of rounding out or balancing" the bill, some comedy tumbling acrobats and music will be furnished by Provost and Golet.
 When Gareth Hughes. the Metro star, appears during the second half of this week at Loew's Bijou in Don't White Letters" his latest pic ture, he will be seen in role which just suits his unusual and distinctive personality. In this Metro picture he appears as Bobby Jenks, who quite his job at the gents socks counter when the war comes and enlists. Because he is short in stat ure, when he arrived in France. he is assigned the job of cook. with which he is greatly dissatisfied and starts complications, resulting in all kinds of troubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
l67TH ALABAMA GOES THROUGH INSPECTION

Birmingham again became war like in appearance at the armory Thursday night when the Third Bat talion of the 167th Infantry, Alabama National Guard, composed Of two companies of infantry, one headquar- ters company and one machine gun company stood annual inspection by two United States Army officers. Practically the entire personnel of the battalion was present and general satisfaction was expressed following the drill by the inspection officers.
 Infantry companies k and l., in command of Captains c. P. Taylor and Lieutenant Ben M. Smith and Captain c. F. Fleming and Lieuten- ants John SinGletary and Nash Oben- chain were the first on the inspection list, and were followed by headquar- ters company, in commend of Lieu tenants Heath McMeans and Walter J. Hanna. Company NJ, machine gun company. was next inspected by the officer, going through the machine gun manual, setting up. dismounting and changing of ranges. All of the companies were classed as among the best outfits the inspecting officers have inspected during the year. Com pany l. was especially recommended.
 After the indoor inspection the headquarterS and .lnIantry companies moved to Second avenue yand Six teenth street, where inspection was made in close order drill, bayonet, ex- tended crder and message carrying.
 Col. Walter E. Bare, commanding officer e the 156th Infantry, with his staff of Major, w. l.. Baldwin, com manding officer of the Third battal- ion. Major Lucien Brown, Major J. A. Webb and Captain U. N. James assisted the inspection officers. Cap tain Russell Walthour and Douglass N. McMillan, of the regular army, were the inspection officers.
 Following the drill and inspection, Company M held "chow" in the ar mory Officers of the battalion were entertained at a lunch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
SPEAKERS INSPIRE WORK IN ORGANIZING Y. w. H. A.

"The world judges the Jewish peo- pie by what the do, and not what is in their hearts," said Major M. M. Ullman, Wednesday afternoon when he made an appeal in behalf of the formation of Young Women's He- brew association to work in con- junction with the Young Mems Hebrew association at a mass meeting called in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Rabbi Solomon Katz followed Major Ullman to the platform and made a most inspiring talk on reasons why this auxiliary should be organized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01

.douches and saives cannot possibly reach It's effect i2 Eoothing and healing and is entirely harmless. IL contains no cubebs or tobacco and may be used by women and children, as well as men.
 If you suffer from catarrh. asthma. catarrhal deafness, or if subJecs to frequent colds. you should try pr. Blosser's Remedy which may be haG at any drug store: or If you desire proof of it's beneficial and pleasant effect, send ten cents tcoin or stamps) to The Blosser Co, 90 SM. Atlanta, Ga. for d trial package.- Adv,