davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
ARMER, LEARNING
 HIS LESSON, WILL PLANT LESS GRAIN
Full Bins And No Market Will Act As Check
 On Crop
BY RODNEY F. BUTCHER. Nv Leased Wire to The ASe-Herald.

CHICAGO, August 1.-Whatever happens to the farmer and his wheat this year, the wheat crop of 1924 will not be as large s that of 1923.
 Wheat growers, in the opinion of grain men and farmer organization officials her, have learned their les son and, knowing what happens when the supply is some 100000, 900 bushels in excess of the demand, will plant just about as much wheat for next year as they have sold this year at what they consider g. reasonable price.
 This, presumably, will serve to keep wheat prices well up and may result in a considerable shortage.
 q can imagine no better lesson to the farmer" says o. E. Bradfute, head of the American Farm Bureau federation, who Is leading the drlVe on the government to save wheat growers from bankruptcy than passing daily a big bin of wheat which he has been unable to get rid of.
 Will Teach Lesson.
 These full bins should teach him that the price of wheat cannot stay up WHtH tIlClC Ao hNO AANN-N ~- ~S available"
 Wheat. however, is by no means the major farm product, although the troubles of the wheat grower are now attracting national attention. las, year s725,00O,000 was paid for the wheat crop, but on other products the American farmer received:
 Cattle, S1,00O, 10000
 Hogs, S900,00,000.
 Dairy produces, $1,125,O0O.OO0.
 Cotton, 1.270,000000.
 And, according to farm bureau of ficials, the buying power or prod ucts such as cattle. hogs. hay, pota- toes and eggs. competer to their pre- war buying power, is even less than that of wheat.
 Food, the farmers say, is the cheap est thing in the world, and some re- adjustment must come or the farms will be a thing of the past. great scarcity of farm products looms in the not far distant future, it is claimed.
 No Hope In Europe.
 The farmers see no possible hope of Europe taking their products at an American price, and this, incl dentally, has led the newly formed national wheat council to announce an atempt to fix the price of wheat in Chicago, rather than in Liver pool.
 Cotton and wool still command good prices, and this is attributed to the fact that people have been stocking up on clothes which they did without during the war. The same thing is true of machinery and in the building trades. where con cerns got behind during the war.
 But the buying public doesn't dou- ble up on food. The man who for merly lived on two meals a day isn't eating four or five now to catch up.
 This, many analysts of the agricul- tural system argue, is one of the principal reasons for the fact that the farmers are in & comparatively bad way while other industries Dros- sDer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
WADUCT INSPECTION
 BY S0LONS DELAYED
Press Of Legislative Business Inter-
 feres With Trip Of Committee

Owing to press of business, the in- spection of Railroad avenue in re- gard to underpasses and viaducts by a committee from the legislature has been indefinitely postponed.
 senator Walter S. Brewer of Jef- ferson, in long distance telephone conversation with Assistant City At torney w. A. Jenkins, Wednesday morning, said he could not say when the committee will come to Birming- ham. The inspection was to have been made Wednesday.
 Senator Brewer is the author of a. bill providing legislation whereby railroads may be compelled to take the necessary steps toward open streets to vehicular traffic where railway lines form a constant source Of blockade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
French Are Shocked
 By Threatened Split

PARIS. August 1.-Reports from London indicating that an agreement on reparations is impossible and that Britain may deal separately with Germany caused consternation in Paris.
 Such action would mean the death blow to the entente, according to the government inspired press and per sons close to officialdom.
 This. however, Is not expected.
 The cabinet met twice Wednesday, discussing Anglo-French relations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
By ROY A. HAYNES
 United States PrOhibitiC Commits

oniteO StateS frOhtD1tfC tOmmis-
 StOner.
 The history of prohibition enforce ment during the past two years abounds with international conspira- cies to thwart the law and impose a fraud upon the American people. Vaccinations of certain American whisky sellers and foreign buyers or sometimes it Is a foreign seller and an American buyer-have been on a colossal scale, and the utmost vigilance has been necessary to pre- vent the wholesale floutinE of our dry laws by conspirators living un- der different flags.
 If we believed the tales of all who apply for export permits we would naturally come to the absurd conclu- sion that the whole world is sick and desperately in need of distilled spirits. Whisky can be exported legally from the United States only for non -bever- age uses. Almost every where in Christendom they would have us be- lieve the cry is for American whisky and more of 1t.
 England. Scotland. Canada. Ger many, Greece, Cuba-even Nassau of the Bahamas, Glory of the rum rum ner---are placed in the light of be- ing In the throes of great epidemics which only American whisky can cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
LOTTERY BILL ANGER $ ]. 5.
 M l \ CUB A
Return Of CroWder To Wash
 ington Interpreted As Pro-
 test Against Turn Of Events Away From American Desire ADVISE OF AMBASSADOR IGNORED BY NATIVES State Department Has Been
 Giving Consideration To Affairs In Southern Island Since Floating Of Big Loan

WASHINGTON. August 1.-Ambas- sadGr Crowders sudden return from Havana is being interpreted here as the trend of Cuban legislative action In recent weeks. State department officials will not discuss the develop ment and hold to their original guarded statement that General Crowder has been called home for conference Ion various matters Recent enactment of the Cuban lottery bill was countered to the ad- vice of the ambassador and the views of the United States government. Not alone was the bill objectionable from the American point of view, but the resolution adopted at the same time by the Cuban Congress was regarded as SO distinctly, anti American in character that 1t ap- peared advisable tC Washington au- thorities to call General Crowder home to give a complete under standing of the situation.
 Crowder Lent Aid.
 General Crowder went to Cuba for the specific purpose of lending such aid as special representative In shaping a Cuban legislative program that would aid In the recovery of the Island government from after-the- war conditions. He undertook his mission at tho request of the Cuban government
 Negotiations with Cuba authorities were prolonged before the program was accomplished and the appoint ment of General Crowder as ambas- sador was viewed at the time as sig nificant of the belief in Washington that a legislative house cleaning had been set a-foot and that an economic recovery would follow.
 O o O
 Approved Loan. ,---
 State department approval subse,, tauertlv of the loan to be negotiated by Cuba in the Unftef States was added evidence to that belief.
 Since that time, there have been a(number of indications that the course followed by the Cuban gov ernment was giving some concern here. The state department has had the summons to General Crowder un- der consideration fer some time and 1t is understood that the passage of the lottery bill and adoption of the resolution merely capped the climax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
POLITICAL FIGURES HERE
Champion, AlISOod And Wiihnshah'
 Pay Visits To Birmingham

Men who are and have been more or less identified with state poiics in the past few years. nave paio priel of them on official business, put all of them casual visitors to or guests in the Tutwiler hotel.
 Ira Champion, formerly secretary to former Governor Kilby, and now an official of the Anti-Saloon league. spent day or so here. General Blop Graves. one of the candidates for governor at the last election, was here this week, H. J. Willingham, former state commissioner of educa- tion and now president of the state normal college at Florence was in town Tuesday and Congressman Miles c. Allgood was in the oity Wednesday visiting relatives and renewing old aCQuaintances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
SEARCH IS RENEW ED

ATLANTA, Ga, August l,-Search for Gerald Chapman, so-called mil = lion dollar mail bandit" who escaped from the Atlanta federal penitentiarY several months ago and later escaped from the Athens, Ga, hospital, has been given renewed impetus in this vicinity as a result of reports re- ceived by federal officials that the fugitive has been seen twice recent ly within 100 miles of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
GOVERNOR TAKES HAND
NeH of Texas Investigating Com
 plains of Gas Price EIXfng.

NeH of Texas Investigating Com
 plains of Gas Price FiXing.
 AUSTIN. Texas, August 1.-tGov- ernor Nef today took a hand in al- legged combinations in fixing prices of oil and gasoline with the an nouncement that he has instituted an extended investigation into com plaints that have come to the state railroad commission and other state officials.
 It was stated authoritatively that the governor has taken the matter up with United States oil and gas officials and that the investigation probably will extend into other states in an effort to obtain informa- tioa regarding reported price fixing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
AnnrOYed Lonn.
TUSKEGEE CITIZENS TO CONFER WITH HINES
Hope To Reach Agreement On HOs-
 pital Situation

WASHINGTON. August IA cm- mittee of three citizens from Tuske- kee, Ala, will confer on Friday with Director Hines and other officials of the veterans bureau on the contro- versy over the control of Tuskegee hospital and the employment of ne- gro physicians there, Hines an nounced today.
 Hines expressed the hope that the long standing controversy will be settled at that time. Hines said that 1t is not necessary to await the re- turn to his desk of President Hard ing, for he already Is familiar with the Presidents attitude on this ques- tiop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
HATS OUT OF STYLE
But $50 Worth Of False Hair Will
 He Worn.

women will replace the bob haired girl on the streets of American cities soon, Mime. Marie Lille told the American Cosmetician convention Wednesday.
 But there is no cause for rejoicing among husbands, for each woman will pile about $50 of false hair on her head. This about evens up the ex- pense, said Mime. Lille, who got her tip on a recent visit to Paris.
 "One sees as few as six hats a day in Paris she said.
 Elaborate peacock and ostrich combs add to the beauty of the hat less women on special occasions.
 Other delegates advocated use of a sort of bathing cap by women to keep hair smooth after retiring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
MOVIES FOR CHILDREN
Home Economies Association Would
 Censor Films For Young

CHICAGO, August 1.-The movie plays an important part in the scien- tific education. of the American child, the American home economies asso- citation convention here resolved Wednesday.
 In placing it's stamp of approval on the corner theaters, the convention urged restrictions. Parents and teachers were advised to see films first, and theaters where the air is bad should be avoided, 1t was said. The child should not be permitted to see serial films or to visit theaters when his eyes are tired. Night shows generally should be avoided. 1t was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
LIVE ON BERRIES

LEWISTON. Me-. August 1.-Ber- ries growing in the foothills of Mount Kadahdin saved the lives of two youths, Alfred w. Merriam and Cas- ton Dallendsch. lost on mountain climbing expedition since July 26. Guides found them late yestayday. hungry and foot sore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
RELEASE IS SOUGHT
Men Held Tn Connection With. Bal

Men Held In Connection With. Ban-
 dits Escape Try Habeas Corpus
 WASHINGTON. August 1.--Domi- nick Didato and Abe Silverstein ot New York, indicted on the charge of having assisted Gerald Chapman .c escape from an Athens, Ga, hospital where ha was in charge of a guard from the Atlanta penitentiary, filed hebeas corpus proceedings in the su- preme court today asking their re- lease from the custody of the United States marshal of New York city who Is holding them for extradition to Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02

Treasury Head ToConfer With PremierFriday

PARIS, August 1.-Wido inter- est attaches here to the fact that Secretary of the Treasury An drew Mellon. who has arrived here from Washington, will con- fer with Premier Poincare Fri day.
 Despite Mellons insistence that his present visit to Europe he came hero via London-is purely informal and unofficial, the belief in diplomatic quarters here is that his meeting with Poincare may open discussion of financial questions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02

Frenchmen believe that the move would have three results:
 1. The division of Europe into two opposing camps.
 2. Increased financial and economic camps.
 8. France would be forced to re- main Indefinitely in the Ruhr.
 The newspapers bitterly assail Lord Curzon, British foreign minis ter, stating that if, as predicted, England publishes the Ruhr corre- spondence. the step will be regarded as an unfriendly act.
 Much linen may be washed in pub lie should Britain do so. It Is semi- officially intimated that France would also publish a yellow book" of secret documents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
BAN MASKED PARADES
Klnn PrOcessions Prohibited In
 Montgomery

Montgomery
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. August - By Associated Press.)-An ordinance prohibiting any masked person or persons appearing on the streets of Montgomery was passed this morn ing by the Montgomery city com mission.
 The action of the city commission came as no surprise to city authori- ties, the ordinance\ 'aNing carried by two to one vote recently at regu- lar session of the commission, but the by-l6ws provided that a unani- nous vote must take place on the first reading to make it effective The vote was ? to l today. major ity making the ordinance legal.
 A fine of not less than S1 nor more than Sl00 for violation is provided in the ordinance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
DIES OF BROKEN NECK

hahk Ieher Exp1res While Specd-
 ing For Surgical Aid
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 1.-P, L.. Mcintosh, Memphis bank teller, died today aboard a train on which he was being hurried to his home here for surgical attention, by which 1t was hoped his life might be saved. McIntosh's neck was broken when ho dived into shallow water at Biloxi. Miss, Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
HARDING WINS BITTER FIGHT
 FOR HEAL HI
Every Official Statement
 From Sick Room During
 "Wednesday Indicates Presi-
 dent Will Overcome Disease TEMPERATURE NORMAL; RECEIVES FIRST GUEST Executives Sister Allowed To
 Visit Him-SIight Indiges-
 lion Only Unfavorable Condition Shown In Report

PRESIDENTIAL HEADQUARTERS, PALACE HOTEL. SAN FRANCISCO. August 1.-By Associated Press).- President Harding was resting com- fortably tonight after a day described by his physicians as somewhat rest less but marked by many indications that he was slowly but surely win ming his way back to health.
 The restlessness of the day was due In part, it was said, by the physt- clans to slight and only temporary attack of indigestion resulting from inability to assimilate two soft boiled eggs eaten for breakfast.
 This unfavorable condition was more than over balanced by tho de- cline of the Presidents temperature to normal for the first time. Men tion of both of these elements in the Presidents condition was made by attending physicians in a bulletin issued at 4:50 o'clock this evening. The bulletin added that there was evidence or slight improvement n the condition of tho lungs, where central patches of broncho -penumon- ia had existed since Monday. The pulse, according - the bulletin, mad varied during the day from 116 10 120 and the pespiration from SS to 40.
 The tficiaI bulletin said:
 "The President is now resting com fortably after somewhat restless day. The temperature reached normal during the day and the pulse varies 116 to l20 and the respiration ranges from 36 to 70. There is evidence of slight improvement in the lung .on- dition. Otherwise there is no marked change.
 (S.gned).
 c. E. SAWYER, M. D.;
 PAY LYMAN WILBUR, M. D. {;
 "W. c. COOPER, M. D..
 'J T BOONE, M. D.;
 HUBERT WORK, M. Dn
 EYi,'-i,ve of yn,rfoveme1gI
 Every official statement from the attending physicians today contained evidences of improvement and ever3 report from the sick room told of steady progress. The result Is that tonight the cautious physicians are almost ready to announce that all danger is passed. They recognize, however, as they said in bulletin issued shortly after 10 o'clock today that every care is necessary to as- sure freedom from further complica- tious.'
 With this situation existing, there was a settling down during the day to the task of bringing about a com plete recoyery-a task that will re- Quire an indefinite number of days, most of which will be spent here in San Francisco. The headquarters, hur- riedly established here last Sunday morning were altered in some re- spects to promote efficiency and so that there may be the same smooth running condition that exists at the White House in Washington.
 President Fairly Comfortable
 The formal day bulletin spoke of the President as being fairly com fortable" of the nights sleep which was the best he had ob- tained since he was taken ill of less labored breathing only slight cough, regular and sat- isfactory elimination and a lung con- dition as yesterday when there was evidences of subsistence of the cen
 lCOntinued on Page TwoA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
WAR IS OVER

Ir1Sh COurt UT AppenIa NnIes That
 Civil Conflict Does Not Exist
 DUBLIN. August 1.-(By Associ- ated Press)-A state of war does not exist in Ireland, the court of appeals decided today in giving it's judgment in the case of Mrs. Nora Connolly OBrien, reversing the opinion of the master of the rolls of the chancel- lory division, who held that civil war did exist in Ireland June 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02

THE ALABAMA FORECA UNSETTLED THURSDAY A FRIDAY; SHOWERS Az TuUNDERSHOWERS LIKE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02

CUSTOMER, JAPAN, HAS TAKEN ANOTHER 4,5O0 TONS OF RAILS, VIA PORT MOBILE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
Las intrigas dplomaticas fleron la base de Ia
guerra mundial y las que condujeron Francia e
lnglaterra un cOnveniO que fu6 un eDganO
para los americanOs

dos, y a veces tambien, las indiscre-
clones aisladas de los estadistas AHA
dos-agreg6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
DICE SER INOCENTE

Estuve en- Doom "como huesped de
Su Majestad' por espacio de una Sc
mana, comiendo, con el ell "lunch' y
la comida diariamente, paseando en-
su jardin, uni6ndome en- las oraciones
matinales que tienen lugar todos los
dfas en- Doom tomando parte en- las
conversaciones que cerca de la chime
nea de su castillo Sc prolongan todas
las noches, despu6s de terminada Ia
comida, hasta la hora de dormir, en-
las que Sc tratan muy diversos temas.
FL primer dia que pase como hu6sped
de "'Su Majestad'', este escribi6 Ell
su hbro, que me obsequio, la Erase la
tina predilecta de Federico ell Grande:
'tIn Dec ct silentio spes ct fortitudo
mea''. (En Dios y en- la Quietud des-
cansan mi esperanza y mi aliento).
lei veredicto de la Corte de Prime
ra Instancia, un tribunal dominado por
los cailones y la propaganda de aliados
v americanos, nos fu6 contrario-dijo
Ell Kaiser. Pero en- ell arbitraje final,
tanto yo como mi pueblo nos veremos
inocentes ante ell Tribunal Supreme de
la Historic y de Dios'.
Solo Russia ha dado a conocer en-
parte, ell contenido de los archives ALA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
Los SeuetOs del ardNO del ex-kdHG de AIenania
UNICA ENTREvIsTA AUToRIzADA
POE GUILLERMo DE HoHENzoL-
.LERN

DOORN, Holanda, Die. 8 de 1922.
''Su Majestad, el Kaiser Rey, ten
dra mucho gTlsto en- recibir a usted en-
Doorn".
Y fui Doom en- calidad de huesped
del Kaiser; no precisamente como rm
periodista que hace una entrevista.
Pude escuchar sus op.niones acerca
de ia Guerra Mundial, del Tratado de
Versailles, de las condolences reinantes
en- Europa de las circunstancias que
rodearon su abdicaci6n, del papel que
representation los Estados Unidos en-
la Guerra, sobre ell future de Alema-
mia.
Todo aquelIo que me dijo que mas
tarde me autorizo para que publicara,
no 10 ha dicho nunca antes para que
Sc diera la pubhcidad, nj aun en- SUI
libro.
En- la creencia de que estas declara-
clones de Guillermo II, que en- otros
dias ejercio mayor poder que ningdn
otro hombre en- Ell mundo, despertaran
ell interes del pGblico americana. obtu-
We permiso del antique Kaiser para pu-
blicarlas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
Senoras
Debilitadas
RECOMENDACIoNES PoR
UN MEDICo ESPECIALISTA


81 padece I'd. de malestar debilidad
o desarreglos peculiares del sexo, 81 ca
rece de fuerzas del magnetsimo que
atrae y cautiya, 81 Sc siente nerviosa,
irritable o Quebrantada de salud, tome
alimentos sanos, particularmente legum
bres, espinacas, etc, muy POGO 0 NADIA
de vino otras beb1das alcoh6licas y,
despu6s de cada comida, dos tabletas
(comprimidos)s de "HIERRo NUZA-
Do", producto estrictamente cientiffco
de formula conocida que doctoras reco-
miendan que venden todas las buenas
boticas.
"HIERRo NUxADC'' contiene HE
FRO organize como eI hero de la san
gre misma Contiene ademas el princi-
PAL constitry entc quimico Go "a fuer2a
activa nerviosa que abastece pronta-
rlente abundancia del fluido vital a los
gastados nervios y de tai modo, nc 500
ca a las mujeres mayores fuerzas, vigor
y resistencia, sino que renueva tambien
la fuerza magn6tica, dandoles ese indes
c-iptible attractive que los hombros tan
to admiran en- ell bello sexo. Fcrtifcan-
do asi su organising "HIERRO NU-
XADo" es dc gran ayuda para reno
var la juventud Y guitar arrugas
otras sefas que envejecen el rost-o
que menudo c.iginan en- debilidad Or
ganic1. Asi es como muchas se1oras OBJ
tlelyen una v1tandad sorprenaento
las dos semanas de tomar este valioso
! ttnico.
No acepte I'd. siro el legttimo "HIE
RRo NUXADo" que reva Ell noInbre
de Health Laboratories. Ningdn ctro
producto es ''la misma cosa'', nj da
lei rnismo resuItado''. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
Sirva de Buen
Go0iernO

ST los candados que guarda-
ban los sacos de Papeletas EIec-
torales hubiesen sido candados
de seguridad marca YALE"
nadie podria abrirIos sin dejar
la hueIIa &c cue habian sido
abiertos, y tantas Veces como
sc abre Tin candado de esta cla-
Sc, tantas Veces 10 seiiala a la
vista.
Todo ell nundo sabe que IaJ
YALE es eI standard del Co
bierno Americana en- cERRA-
DURAS Y CAN5ADOS de Sc
CURiDAD a prueba de ExPER-
ToS.
Tenerlo presente para otra
vez, sei1ores Electores.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
PdraId AnGnlia


La anemia mantiene q la persona
triste desanimada, a Ia vez que es
sumamente pe,igrosa por cuanto dege-
nera ell poder de resistencia contra mu-
chas enfernedades que pueden ser f3-
tales. Este estado penoso de salud Sc
debe la escasez de corpusculos rojos
en- la sangre, 10 cual produce palidez,
dolores de cabeza, inapetencia, insoni-
Mo cansancio constante.
La unica manera de combatir la
anemia Y gozar de buena salud es su-
pltendo mayor nImero de corpusculcs
rojos la sangre 10 que Sc logra ali
mentando el sistema de- hierro que an-
cesita. En- I'd. esta eI hacerIo: todas
las farmacias y droguerias venden ia
famosa receta conocida por el nor1b7e
de Claytonique. Consiga un frasquito
de cLAYToNIQUE inmediatane2te y
tome las tab,etas conforme las ms.
trucciones. La formula esta impresa en-
cada envase 10 que signifca su mayor
garantia
AdvH