davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

traron, metiendoles en- el camarote del
primer ociciaI y encerrindoios. Ter
minada su oreraci6n rs piratas aban-
doraroa el barco utilizando tranquila
ntnte 1t escalera hacitndcse pasar
por agen;es de in prohihiciGll cue ha
hian practica:o un Icgistro del Bridge
town.
Tnnposo ca este case los especial
listas del mar han dejado indicios Il
la policla de qui2nes rueden ser elloS.
Siendo los f. +. L. [. un PATS dond2
tienn aSieGto ycr1Z la lryenda cinema
tografica. estdn explicados cstos lohos
que nunca dejan hue!las...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
La ENfPLEOMANIA DE LOS
EE. UU.

Los Estados Unidos sastan aproxi-
mad&mente tres billones de d0lares en-
cubrir los sueldoS de los empl2ados fe-
deraIes. estaduales Y municipales, Sc
gun dat0s de la Junta de Conferencia
Industrial Nacional que ha publicado
que los "sirvientes p1blicos" lie cues
tan $91.0o por ailo q cada persona ma
yor de 10 amos en- Ia nacion. Estos
datos demGstrar;in que a pesar de la
enorn!idad de las Industries america
mas. Il los yanQuis les GUSTAV las "bo-
tellas'' (puestos pfblicos en- Cuba)
tanto mas que los latinoamerica-
nos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

MARIA TERESA, cox LICENCIA
La distinguida simrltica senorita
Maria Teresa I.lcerc, empIeada on las
oficinas de In New York and Porto
Rico s. S. Co, por mntivo de tcnpr
SIT salud algo qucbranta q. ha empe-
zado a disflutar de licen"ia.
Durante su auScncia L. sustituyc en-
su puesto Ia simpdtica selori.a Anto-
MIA Santistcban.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

Mrs. II. H.. AIcCluer, prominente DANA
social de Kansas City, Missouri, que
ha sido electa rceientemen5e Presiden-
ia de la Sociedad War Mothers OF
America, ,en la convention celebrada
por la misina en- su hogar Los Guar
teles de la referida Association Patri6-
tica seran trasladados de Indiana a
Washington, D. C.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
AcuM1ApoE EvEREDAY. Le ps

ticipamos que somos agentes exclusives
de esta acreditada marca Y que ven
demos mas barato que nadie en- Pto.
Rico. No dele de pedirnos precio al
comprar SUI bateria. Andreu, Aguilar
& Co., Paseo Priacesa, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

Isidoro Ocas;o senora, L. O2orio,
LUZ Osorio, Conception Osorio, S. Qui-
1ones, Sra. C. Quihones, Sra. E. Ro-
sario, Juan Valentin, Angelita Velaz-
quez y Josefa Viera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16
Un8uento
Cadu1n
para las
ErferInedades de
la Piel de los NiiloS

FL Ungiento Cadl1m puede apIicafS0
con seguridad la piel delicada de los
nifos que sufran de herpes, erupcio-
mes, eczema, excoriaciones, y otroS
padecimientos angustiosos que afecten
a los niios. Despues de la primera apli-
cacion del Ungiiento Cadu,a Sc siente
alivio Immediate. Cesa la eicazon al
instante, y sus efectos son tan calman-
tes y cicatrizantes qIe las criaturaa
vrelven a recobrar el sueao normal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-16

"LINEA BORINQUEN"
DIARxo DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JOAN KaEcIya
PxEcIoe f1Joa Y DE AcTuAL1DAD
Nueva Tarifa con Grandes Rebajas:
, 1923-07-25
TROUBLE IS
FOUND IN COMPLEXION

Two Americans and a Spaniard sat
around n table discussing big bust
ness and ways and means. Then Eva
Lee came into view-golden haired.
biue-eyed. pink-cheeked. vivacious
Eva. Tho Spaniard grabbed the arm
of n of his companions.
IF you can get that beautiful crea-
ture down to my country our scheme
will never faill Blondes create the
most domestic trouble in the tropics"
But getting Eva was not such an
easy matter. Eva was a chorus girl.
late OF the Follies and now late with
the rent. but even though a little
short of cash. Eva steered clear OF
anything that savored of scandal or
intrigue. So they offered her a big
figure to dance in a cabaret in the
tropics-and Eva accepted.
That, for Eva, was the beginning
Of a new episode in her life that was
to prove the turning point. She who
had enacted make-believe drama for
others. was to live her own drama.
The story of Eva Lee is the drama
of 1.-THE Woman Who Fooled Her
, 1923-07-25
HOMER SMITH
SELECTED TO
BATTLE FIRP0

OMAHA, July 25.-Homer Smith,
heavyweight fighter Of Kalamazoo,
Michigan, has been selected as oppo-
nen for Luis Angel Firpo. Argentine
pugilist, for a ten round decision fight
here August 8, It WINS announced to.
day by Francis Pat) Boyle, local pro.
moter.
The fight will be held under aus
pieces Of the South Omaha Post CT the
American Legion. Smith. who weighs
around 100 pounds. was knocked out
by Jack Dempsey. present heavy
weight champion. In the fourth round
of a fight in 1918.
Boyle's announcement followed re-
ceipt OF a telegram from Floyd John
son. Iowa heavyweight, who had been
considered Is ar opponent for Firpo,
hat he would be unable to accept.
AS a result of the Firpo-Smith bout.
a match between Morrie Schlaifer OF
Omaha and Billy Wells. English
fighter, scheduled for Council Bluffs
Iowa. August 8. has been indeh-
nitefy postponed.
, 1923-07-25

thereby starting on another race
after the league-leading Giants. who
we're idle. The only other other game
scheduled In the National league.
hicago-Pittsburgh. was called be-
cause OF wet grounds.
The Indians and the Browns di.
vlded a doubleheader in st. Louis.
the Browns winning the first, 8 to
1. and losing the second. 8 to 2. In 10
innings. In the first game McManus'
home run after Williams had singled
decided the Issue. Brewer scored the
Cleveland run when he hit a homer
in the seventh. Tobin tied the score
when he duplicated the feat in the
Browns half.
In Chicago, Detroit took a double
header, winning 4 to 1. and . to 8.
The White Sox were unable to hit
Pillette in the first game. Heilmann
scored his 14th homer of the season.
Tho Senators lacked hitting power
IN their game with the Red Sox in
Boston and lost 6 to /.
Ty Cobb. manager of the Detroit
Tigers, who has been out of h line
UP with a stiff neck. broke into the
second game as a pinch hitter and
crashed out a triple which sent two
runs home, tying the Chicago White
Sox in the second inning. He regis
tered a minute later and put his club
in front
Babe Ruth of the New York
Yankees smashed out his 23rd homer
of the season against the Philadel'
phia Athletics and tied ICY" Will
liams of the Phillies. who had pre-
viously led both major leagues.
Jack Quinn let washington down
with three hits while Bostin hit
Mitchell hard and won. Goslin's
homer saved the Senators from n
shutout. Eddie Charity. Of the Red
Sox. poled four hits in four times at
bat against his former team mates.
Souvenirs at The Smoke House.
, 1923-07-25
DIAMOND STARS
BREAK RECORDS
Present Season to See
Big Crop Of Achieve
ments, Is Report.

NEW YORK, Juty 25.-By The As
ISOLATED Pressl.-Major league base
all promises to produce another
bumper crop of unusual achievements
l year. Among a variety of bril-.
liant performances so far this year
are three new high marks.
Ty Cobb's life time run scoring rec.
ord. which on May "a reached 1,T41
for a fraction over is seasons, eclips.
ing the total Of 1.74o massed by Hans
Wagner in twenty years; Grover Alex.
ander's achievement In twirling 81
innings without issuing a base on
balls; a mark OF 10 home runs for a
single game. set by tho st. Louis
Cardinals and Phillies on May II, and
the new American league standard for
single game run scoring when Cleve.
land overwhelmed Boston, 81 to Q,
on July Z,
Cy Williams. of tho Phiiiies, who
looms as Ruth's chief rival for home
runs this season, equalled a modern
major League record early In the sea.
son when he laced out three homern
in a single game.
other noteworthy feats recorded 50
far include:
Six hits in six times at bat by JAG.
ques Fourier. OF Brooklyn. passing
Of 1000 mark in co~nsecutively played
games by Everett Scott. Yankee
shortstop; 10 batsmen struck out by
Dazzy Vance. OF Brooklyn. in game
with Giants; 2s scoreless innings
pitched by coveleskie of Cleveland.
Walter Johnson, Washington pitch,
or. added his name to the list this
week when he passed the 5000 mark
In strike outs.
, 1923-07-25

READY
risk TITLE
Featherweight Champ Is
Confident Of Win
Over Dundee.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Eugene
Criqui. champion Of all the feather
weights. is ready to risk his title to-
morrow night at the Polo grounds
when he meets Johnny Dundee, but
he said today he didn't think the risk
was very great. Both the champion
and the challenger have finished their
strenuous training and claim to be
within the required 1875 pound limit.
criqui announced today he would
sail for France or August 2 to box
for hs benefit of his country's wound
ed soldiers. Irish Johnny Curtin and
Danny Edwards will meet in the
semi-fInals tomorrow.
, 1923-07-25
Sport Calendar

Racing
Meeting of Empire City Racing
Assn, at Yonkers.
Meeting OF Kentucky Jockey Club
at Ashland.
Trotting
Meeting OF Grand Circuit, at Col
umbus. Ohio.
Western amateur championship
tournament at Cleveland.
Seventy-two-hole marathon tourna,
ment at Chicago.
South Dakota State championship
tournament at Mitchell.
Shooting
Wyoming State trapshooting tourna-
ment opens at Lander.
Polo
Annual tournament Il Rumson
Country Club. Rumson. N. j.
Tennis
Middle States sectional doubles
championship at Cynwyd, Pa.
Boxing
Tommy Noble VS.. Jimmy Goodrich.
IL rounds at johnson City, N. r.
Souvenirs at The Smoke House
, 1923-07-25
HERMAN MERRITT STILL
PARALYzED FROM INJURY

GREYBULL, wyo.. July Isl. NJ.
Smith who returned from Kansas
City this week brought with him
some first hand news of Herman
Merritt, former Greybull baseball
I whose back was broker in an au-
tomobile accident the year after he
left Greybull.
Early this month Merritt was
taken to Mayo's where he was con-
fident they would cure him but was
sent home with little encouragement.
He and his faithful wife are staying
with his parents and living IN Mrs.
Merritt's wages and relief given them
by baseball clubs. Mr.. Smith reports
hat Merritt is feeling pretty good
but is helpless in his lower limbs.
, 1923-07-25
To De 4
ENTERED AGAIN
Derby Winner of 1922 to
Race in Handicap at
Laurel in Fall. ].

NEW YORK. July 25,-An open
challenge to pit Norwich. champion
2-year-old OF 1921 and Kentucky der-
by winner OF 1922. against any horse
in the world in a sprint OF three
quarters of a mile. was issued today
by Benjamin Block. owner Of the
horse. after Norwich had been timed
in 112 4-5 in a trial workout at EN-
pire City yesterday.
Block plans to race Norwich at
Saratoga in the SOS. 900 Washington
handicap at Laurel in October and in
several other autumn stakes.
, 1923-07-25
.OUie "Athlete"
Faces Trial On
Fraud Charges

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July 25.-
Lionel L. West. of Denver. a self
styled greatest athlete in the movies
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
before United STAKES Commissioner
Howard S. Abbott here on a charge
Of attempting to defraud the United
States
, 1923-07-25

SELF" the Edward A MacManus-
Associated Exhibitors feature show
ing today al the Rialto theatre. It
was written by the well known
screen author. Charles A. Logue. and
co-features May Allison and Robert
Ellis. 1t was made in the beautiful
city of San Juan. Porto Rico. and
therefore offers some Q and par
ticularly beautifully scenery.
, 1923-07-25

GLOBE, Arizona-Jack Lynch, Of
Prescott, won the referees decision
over George Smith of Sacramento,
after ten rounds of fast fighting In
their middlewcight bout at Miami,
and Lynch broke his hand in the
first round.
, 1923-07-25
-. THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First IN NeWs
OF All Euents
SPORT BRIEFS

ST. L0uIs-Luis Angel Firpo. Ar
gentine challenger OF Jack Dempsey,
has been matched to meet Tom Cow
Ter Of London. England. in a ten
round. no decision bout in So. Louis,
August 0.
, 1923-07-25

CLEVELAND-The Western Golf
Association executive committee an.
nounced that the western omen cham.
pionship to be held at Memphis, Ten.
nesse, has been postponed from
September 1928 to October 1912.
, 1923-07-25

0blecteu 20 Hs uVCIsIUH WIFI WnHVey
witt singled to left field In the
seventh inning. Walker made and Eff
fort to nip the ball and argued elo-
ouently when Na,lin declared he had
Taught II on a short hop.
. The Cincinnati Reds. playing in
Cincinnati. beat the Cardinals. 7 to a..
, 1923-07-25
SAVE UMPIRE NALUN AS
SH|BEP ARKFANSGO ON RAMPAGE:
Yankees Trim Athletics, 9 to 2, in Game Featured
By Excitement Over Ruling; Reds Beat Cards
AS Giants Have Day Off, Other Results.

CHICAGO, July 25-(By The Associated Press,-
Great excitement prevailed in Shibe park yesterday when
the Yankees trimmed the Athletics, 9 to Q. AS the game
ended a shouting mob of fans rushed over the field and as
saulted Dick Nallin, base umpire. City police hurried to his
assistance and saved him from rough treatment. The fans
, 1923-07-25

osRALoosA, Iowa-Ralph Par
caut. middle weight wrestler of spen.
GER Iowa. proved too strong for Joe
Turner. Of Washington. D. c.. taking
W out Of three falls in their match
here last night.
, 1923-07-25
FIRST HALF REMNANT
WINNERS THIS YEAR IN
SPLIT-SEAS0N LEAGUES

Organization Pennant Winner
Florida State League-------Orlando
Oklahoma State Leauge----Duncan
Panhandle League -----Lubbock
Piedmont League -------Greensboro
South Atlantic League--Charlotte
South Dakota League----Sioux Falls
Southwestern League ----Coffeyville
Susquehanna League ------Belair
Texas
Western Association ---okmulgee
Souvenirs at Tho Smoke House,
, 1923-07-25

DIES MONIES, rtwa-The general
service school team OF Fort Leaven.
worth defeated the mixed poo team
comprised OF two players from tho
Wakonda Country Club and the 14th
cavalry. 21 to 10.
, 1923-07-25

Tod1y's Comes

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
, 1923-07-25
LEAGUE

Cleveland at st. Louis
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia
washington at Boston
, 1923-07-25

Texas League
Galveston 0. Dallas 4.
Shreveport g.. Houston J.
Beaumont Z. Wichita Fails 4
Fort Worth 4. San Antonio ..
, 1923-07-25

American Association.
No games scheduled.
, 1923-07-25

Souvenirs at Tho Smoke House.
, 1923-07-25

Western League.
ST. Joseph 6. Denver 3.
Wichita 4, Omaha 3.
Oklahoma City 8. Sioux City 0.
Tulsa 13. Dies Moines IL.
, 1923-07-25
Yesterdays
Scores

National League.
, 1923-07-25

Souvenirs at The Smoke House
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
EFFICIENCY W Il 1. BE I RE ] l U I
Secretary SIemp Will Save President Much Time With
 Roosevelt Method

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Effi- eiency methods are being introduced at the White House to relieve the
 As a result of a tryout Thursday, Secretary Slemp has obtained Pres ident Coolidge's consent to the resto- ration of the Roosevelt sytem Of receiving callers" Under this method, used with great timesaving success by Theodore Roosevelt, visitors hav- ing engagements with the President eInerges from his sprivate office and goes around the line talking few minutes with each person, notlng down any memoranda that the inter view calls for, and passing on to the next man.
 "We tried it out hera this morning and it worked perfectly" Secretary Slemp said Thursday. we will nave to come to it soon. It Is the only way we can handle the business and leave any time for other work. By using this method. the President can dispose of 10 or 12 callers in 15 min utes. Under the present plan they would require an hour.
 In recent interview, Secretary Slemp announced that the Presidents time would be guarded jealously when Congress reconvenes, Adoption of the Roosevelt system" has been decided upon as the best method of doing this. It will enable Coolidge to reduce the amount of time devoted to casual callers and will give him just that much more time for sen ators and congressman. These, or course, will be received in the Pres idents private office, as in the past, except when they call merely to present constituents bent on paying th-<r respects.
 Thus the President will be able to circumvent the persuasive takers, who, once safely inside the Pres- idents S private office, take their leave with great reluctance. Sometimes they oyerstay their time and the re- suH is to throw the President be- hind in his schedule.
 In another effort at efficiency, President Coolidge has insisted upon the prompt handling of White House mail. Several extra stenographers have been added to the White House force. Letters must be answered the same day they are received. Cool idge clears his desk completely eacn night, as was the custom of Wood- row Wilson.
 Harding was so fond of talking with visitors that he Jagged ben1nd in routine desk work and always hao a stack of papers foot high on ms desk If Coolidge is unable to fin ish his work during office hours, he takes it over to the White House and works on it in his study after dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
AGED GEORGIAN IS ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
Accused Of Murder Of Two McGilIs, One His Son.
 In-LaW

ADEL, Ga, Nov. 16.-John Rogers, gray-haired and slightly stopped, sat today in Cook county court house surrounded by his wife and 10 chill dren while attorneys fought a hard battle to save him from the hang mans moose.
 Charged that he had killed Sherrod and Tally McGin, the latter Rogers son-in-law, the state presented an alleged confession of the murder and evidence that the aged man had threatened the life of Tally McGill.
 The defense will introduce wit nesses to testify to the friendly feel ing existing between the men and attempt to prove it was impossible for Rogers to fire the fatal shots.
 The two McGills were killed a month ago while riding In "a wagon with Rogers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
THE LILLIAN RUSSELL ESTATE NOT GREAT
Not Sufficient To Furnish $50 A
 Month To Daughter

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. lb.-A re- vised inventory of the estate of Lil- Han Russell Moore, who, before her death in 1921 had become the wife of Alexander P. Moore, now American ambassador to Spain, filed today, disclosed that the estate amounted to only S63,0o0, and was not sufficient to provide an income of $50 a week from her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy O'Reilly. after inheritance taxes had been met. By an arrangement with the executors, however. Mrs. O'Reilly is to receive the income provided un- der the will, even though 1t will be necessary to use a part of the prin cipal, Mrs. O'Reilly's counsel an nounced today.
 The original inventory of the es- tate was $79,000. The shrinkage, 1t was said, was in the amount realized from the sale of jewelry, which had been valued at s50,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
DOES ALIM0NY REACH
 BEYOND THE CRAVE?
Divorced Woman Seeks To Collect
 From Husbands Estate

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.-Whether alimony goes beyond the grave or terminates automatically with the life of the former husband who pays 1t, is a question the superior court Is asked to decide in suit filed by Mrs. Willie o. Parker against execu- tors of the estate of Francis M. Par ker to her former husband.
 Parker died several months ago, 10 years after the judge who granted Mrs. Parker a divorce ordered cer- tain portion of his property set aside to pay the divorced wife alimony for the rest of her life. Now, according to the complaint, the executors of Parker's estate have refused to pay Mrs. Parker further alimony. She asks indignant for $59,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17

any work would have to lie down. l do not believe that any woman ever suffered worse than did. l spent lots of money, but nothing helped me un- til began to take Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. felt a whole lot better after the first bottle, and l am still taking it for am sure it is what has put me on my feet"
 Ifyou are suffering from displace- ment, irregularities, backache, ner- vousness, sideache or any other form of female weakness you should write to the Lydia D. Pinkham Mediclne Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for Lydia P. Pink hams Private Textbook upon Al; ments Peculiar to Women. It will be sent you free upon request. This book contains valuable information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
MOORE AGAIN HONORED

Philadelphia Man Hends Waterway
 Association For Seventeenth Time
 NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 16.-J. Harf.p- ton Moore of Philadelphia was re- elected for the seventeenth consecu tive time as president of the Atlantic Deeperway association at the clos ing business session today of the sixteenth annual convention of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
HOME SEEKERS RATES
 IN EFFECT NEXT YEAR
Passenger Association Makes An
 n0uncement Of Concession

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 16.-The Southeastern Passenger association today announced that on the first and third Tuesdays of each month during the period from April to Sep tember, next, homeseekers' rates, on the basis of one fare plus s2 for the round trip, will be authorized from the Potomac, Ohio and Mississippi gateways to selected destinations Tn southeastern states for parties of five or more persons travelling to- gether on the sane ticket. Each ticket will bear limit of 21 days from date of sale and will be good for stop-overs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
DISCHARGES 100000

Berlin Foundry Dismisses All It's
 Employees
 LONDON, Nov. 16.-A Central News desuatch from Berlin says 1t was an nounced there today that Bompach K jts manual workers and clerical em- pioves. The works have 100000 per sons on their payroll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
<. 17,O00,OOO AUTOS
Esetimate Made Of Number Of Car
 In Use In World

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-By Jan uary 1 the world will have in opera tion 17,000, 900 automobiles, passenger cars and trucks, according to an es- innate by M. H. Hoepl, chief of the automotive division of the commerce department. Of that total, he says, 100000 will be running in the United States. or about one to every eight persons. whereas, in the rest of the world. the proportion will be about 1 to 112 persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
OPENS RICE CARNIVAL

President Coolidge Starts snow AM
 Lake Charles, La.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-President Coolidge at noon today pressed a but, ton in the White House offices ana thereby formally opened the second national rice day carnival at Lake Charles La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
COOK TRIAL ENDING

May Go To Jury Early In Coming
 Week
 FORT WORTH, Texas. Nov. 16.-- The trial of Dr: Frederick A. Cook and 13 others charged with using the malls to defraud, may go to the jury next week. The defense plans to close its case possibly today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
FILM FOLK FURNISH LIST
Names And Phone Numbers On Boot
 leggcrs' Rolls

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.-A score of motion picture actors and direc- tors probably will be called before the federal grand jury next week to explain why their names and tele- phone numbers were on lists seized from two alleged bootleggers said to be catering to the Hollywood tradsy' according to W. H. Dolley, chief of the federal prohibition field forces in California. Dolley said he expected to learn from these persons whether they had evidence on which the com pliers of the lists arrested for viola tion of the Wright act could be con Nictad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
THOUGHT BACK WOULD BREAK Nothing Helped until She Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound
''When my baby was born," says Mrs. Posluszny, lo6 High Street, Bay

Oity, MiCiiiRdii, I got up too soon.
 Itmade me so sick that I was tired of living and the weakness run me down something awful. I could not get up out of bed mornings on ac- count of my back; l thought it would break in two, and if l started to do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
GILBERT LEAVES POST
Secretary Of Treasury En
 ters Law Practice

ters Law Pract1ce
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The re- signation of S. Parker Gilbert as un- der secretary of the treasury, tender ed several months ago, will become effective Saturday. He is leaving the treasury after more than five years of service.
 MT. Gilbert will enter private law practice in New York, and will be succeeded by Garrard B. Winston of Chicago, now an assistant secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-17
PLUS GIVES MUCH

Pore Has Contributed 21,15O,OOO Lire
 To Charity
 ROME, Nov. 16.-Pope Plus had given 21,150,00O lire for charity from his private purse up to September, the nineteenth month of his papacity, according to a calculation made pub lie today.