davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
WEEKS EVENTS


Mr. and Mrs Paul Chalfoux will entertain Roebuc
honoring their Miss Helene Ellsworth of South Bend
and Miss Anna McLester of Birmingham.
Elks club charity ball at West Lake park
Miss Aileen Russell will be Ingenook A.
home Terrace boulevard
Mrs Samuel Earle will entertain bridge luncheon honorng
Allen Northington,
Cathcart of Charleston, S. c.
a to p. M 'ae
The Miss Helen Miller Mr.
of Pensacola will be solemnzed
May will tea honoring Miss
Catherine Cathca of Charleston house
Mary Allen Northington.
The wedding of Miss Kathleen Wilkes and Mr. William Lee SIMS Ill,
Gable hall.
John Beecher will entertain Cascade Plunge
honong Miss Bette Woodon Miss
the guests of Mrs Leonard I. Beecher.
WEDNESDAY
The wedding Mary
ker of Nixburg will be solemnzed.
Misses Amy and Florence Young will entertain
Golf club honorng Miss Virginia Beymer Chicago
of Miss Bingham Oliver.
Miss Mary Peters will entertain with luncheon the
Luncheons a the Southern club.
Luncheons at the Country club.
Barbecue and the home Mrs Jack Walton for
of the East Lake orphanage.
Gibson Riley will entertain at her home with party
The wedding of Miss Angela Rayburn Hamilton
will be
ent George Nathaniel Hamilton at Warrior Ala
Rosa Fure Kege presents her pupils recital
marriage Emily Mr. Wilburn
church.
The DNaite club will entertain its opening dance
hotel.
SATURDAY
There bridge party club at o'clock
dance Edgewood afternoon and
evening
Luncheons at the Southern club.
Luneheons at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
BEDDOW-TILMA WEDDING
QUIET EVENT

Quiet simplicity marked the we'd
ding of Miss Margaret Tilman to DR..
William Henry Beddow, which tC ok
place Saturday evening at 5 o'clock
at the home of the groom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. BeddCw.
Rev. w. r. Hendrix, pastor of the
Highland Methodist church per-
formed the impressive ceremony in
the presence of very few relatives
and friends of the principals.
The bride was attended by Miss
Hassinger a S maid of honor. Little
Miss Margaret Russell Beddow acted
as flower girl. Roderick Beddow
served as best man.
The exquisite lovellness of the
bride was enhanced by a flowing
gown of white satin. Her veil, of old
mother on her wedding day, many
years ago.
At the close of the ceremony the
brides cake was cut and a delectable
ice course was served.
Later the bride and grot m left for
wedding trip to Asheville. They
will return in about two weeks.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
John Plummer Tilman and is loved
by a large circle of friends. She
attended the Sweet Briar College of
Virginia.
DR.. Beddow is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. z. Beddow. He was a lieu
tenant in the World war, serving as
surgeon in Flight 25S, AVIATION corps.
DR.. Beddow received his education
at the Tulane university.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
PRISON CONDITIONS TO BE
TOPIC AT LEAGUE MEETING

The League of Women Voters will
hold it's next meeting on Tuesday,
June 20, at 3 p. m. in the private
dining room of the Tutwiler hotel.
A very interesting program has been
arranged by Mrs. j. NJ. Hawkins, the
president, dealing with prison condi-
lions in Alabama. Mr.. Roderick Bed
dow will speak on prison Condt-
tions in Alabama As Compared With
Neighboring States" Mrs. Julia Nc
Mutt of the prison committee of the
Independent Presbyterian church.
will discuss prisons AS I Have
Found Them" Mrs. Alice b. Lestar-
jette, who is in charge of the prison
work of the Christian Scientists, will
talk on THE Prisoners Responsive
ness to Good
The general public is cordially in
vited to attend this meeting. Mrs.
c. p. Beddow. chairman Of the reg
istration campaign committee of the
league, will report on the progress
of the campaign.
Registration rally at West End
tabernacle Monday afternoon.
Under the auspices of the League
of Women Voters. registration
rally will be held tomorrow after
noon at p. m. at the West End tab
ernacle. Mrs. J. j. Windham, chair
man of precinct 8, i; in charge, and
has arranged a very interesting pro-
gram. Congressman George Hud-
dleston of this district. Will be the
principal speaker on the subject of
"Woman's Duty to Vote" Mrs. c. p.
Beddow. chairman of the leagues
registration campaign, will tell of
her work. Mrs. J. M. Hankins. pres
ident of the league. will preside, and
Mrs. P. B. Bowers of the Women's
Christian Temperance union Will talk
on Am My Brothers Keeper" Mrs.
". L. Murdoch will say few words
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
ENGAGEMENTS

Walter Guitars of Opeka Ala
their daughter Dorothy Kate to Mr.
solemnzed August
the First Baptist church.
-Kimern NJ Kmerng the
their daughter Eva Mr. Ben Mazer the date of the
wedding be announced later. No cards.
Gadsdn
approaching marriage of his sister, Fannie May
Mr. Daniel Thompson Webster of Birmingham the wedding
take place Juy7.
Clover WakerAIr and Mrs A E. Walker of Newbern Ala
and approaching marriage of their daugh
ter Mary Kce Clyde Talassee
to be soemnized July 49,
Mrs H. c. Wilson of Demopo
their daughter Sae WILL Mr. James Pearson
Dud of Harlan KY the wedding to take place the early fall
Joseph William Hickman the
daughter Sara Deborah Mr. Stanford Bar
the wedding to take place on July s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
MRS. COX'S BRIDGE PARTY
FOR MISS CULVERHOuJSE

Mrs. Inez Smith Cox was hostess
Saturday at bridge party honoring
Miss Gertrude Culverhouse, who will
be bride Of July. Bowls of sweet
peas and other cut flowers were
used in decoration. A salad and ice
course followed the games, and
prizes were awarded the winners of
the two highest scores. the honoree
also being presented a compliment
airy prize. Those present were: Miss
Halle and Miss Eunice Stephenson,
Miss Florence Busenlehner. Miss
Bertha Josselyn. Miss Irma Gardner.
Mrs. T. Fl. Mohns, Mrs. Elmer
Rhodes, Mrs. W. NJ. Mackey, Mrs
John Chamblee, Mrs. Lynne Murray
Mrs. w. e. Pierce and members Of
the Saturday Afternoon Bridge club,
including Mrs Allison Bell, Mrs
j. G. Caldwell, Mrs. C. T. Walker,
Miss Gladys Garden. Miss Rule Kee-
ner. Miss Margaret Mcmillan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
SOClET
Portland Chosen For
Next Meeting Of
Music Clubs

Portland. Ore, was decided upon as
the meeting place of the National
Federation OF Music Clubs biennial
in 1925. New officers chosen for the
two-year term including the re-elec-
Worth, Tex, president; vice presi
dents, Mrs. Cecil Frankel of Los An
geles, Cal, Mrs Francis E. Clark of
Camden. n. j., and Miss Nan Ste
phens of Atlanta Ga; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. ]. A. Jardinefi of Fargo,
n. D.; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
F. H. Blankenship of Dallas, Tex;
and treasurer. Mrs. J. H. stephens
of Milwaukee. Wis.
A number of conventions, both
national and state. are being enter
tanned in Asheville during June. Fol-
lowing closely upon the National
Federation of Music Clubs biennial
Southern Textile association, at Ken
ilworth Inn. The gatherings CHIEF
address was made by Charles e. Car
penter of Philadelphia, who spoke
upon "Individualism vs.. Socialism"
over 500 mill owners and superin-
tendents throughout the south at
tended.
Next Monday the Southern Appa-
lachian Water Power conference
will inaugurate their second annual
conclave at the Battery Park, Ashe-
VILE. This gathering is OF special
significance to the entire country
because of the prominent position
occupied by water power develop
ment among government policies.
Dwight F. Davis, assistant secretary
of war. will deliver the keynote
speech. Col. Joseph Hyde Pratt.
president OF the conference, will pre-
side. AS a social feature, the dele
gates will enjoy 40-mile motor trip
to Chimney Rock.
Leaders in the nations tobacco in
dustry will congregate at Grove Park
Inn. Asheville. June %, 20, and 80 for
their twenty second annual conven-
ton.
Membership in the United States
Tobacco association embraces terri
tory from New York to Georgia. Off
GERS of organization include: Presi
dent, I. M. Darlington Of Richmond,
Va; vice presidents. e. J. O'Brien.
Jr., of Louisville. KY, w. T. Clark of
Wilson. N. c.. and W. t. Reed of
Richmond, Va. The department of
commerce will be represented at this
convention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
WINDSOR CLUB DINNER
DANCE BRILLIANT EVENT

Holding an important place among
the social functions of last week was
the Windsor club dinner dance, which
was held at the Linger Longer lodge
Thursday afternoon and evening.
The lawn was beautifully decorat-
ed with Japanese and Chinese Ian
terms in the club colors. The after
noon was devoted to swimming, and
at 1880 delectable repast was
served on the lawn under the spread
ing branches of crepe myrtles.
At the conclusion of the dining
hour. which was planned for the
membership and their partners, many
friends drove out in order to enjoy
the dancing, which was the diversion
until a late hour.
The chaperones for this occasion
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Plank,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Stafford and Mr.. and
Mrs. p. H. Lea.
Included among those present
were: Miss Marjorie Craig. Miss
Mary McCarty, Miss Billie Bruner.
Miss Berniece Lea. Miss Carolyn Ses-
sions, Miss Amanda Parker. Miss Lii
liam Fearn. Aniat Bryan, Elizabeth
Gibson. Messrs. Joe Nader. ]. F.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
HELEN GUILD DAVIS
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mrs. d. E. McLendon entertained
Wednesday from 4 to 6, at her home
on Seventh fourth street. honoring
her niece. Helen Guild Davis on her
ninth birthday From a bower Of
green on the veranda Mrs. A. G. Gay
and Mrs. Davis served punch TO the
little guests as they arrived. Super
vised by Mrs. Alfred Wiltshire, Miss
,Marcilene Davis and Mrs. j. T. Nc
Pherson, the guests enjoyed a num-
Der of interesting games on the
lawn. Mrs. McLendon was assisted
In the dining room by Mrs. w. w.
Hale. Mrs. Guild and Mrs. Helen
Guild Davis. The dining table was
eeautfful in decorations of pink and
white. A lovely birthday cake CEN
tered the table. and pink tapers and
little pink baskets as favors added
their charm to the decorations. The
little honoree was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts. Mrs. McLen-
don's guests We're: Dorothea Phillips.
Gene Battle Walker. Thelma Will
hanson. Francis Order Horst. Mary
Lloyd Tutwiler. Olive Heck, Amelia
Cay Mary Louise Hurley, Sarah
Bernhard, Ruth Kreh. Emily Dixon
McLendon, Ellen Perry, Virginia
Hodges, Evelyn Sudduth, Ruth Word,
Annie Laura Mckinley, Blanche Os-
borne, Mildred Osborn, Marjorie Ro-
per. Evelyn Vinea, Mary Frances
Daniels. Annie Lynn Huff. Lemmie
Lea Lavender, Carolyn Browning.
Sue Wheeler, Pauline Faulkner, Mar
tina Finch, Margaret Finch, June
Sharples, Nettie West. Laura Enslen.
Mary Lima Newman. Anita Roper,
Katherine Keith. Ellen Brooks, Eli
nor Tanner, Elizabeth Ensey, Mary
n of Hol
Guild Davis. John Donald McPher-
son. Clinton Bishop, Syron Hale, Will
liam Walker. Robert Wheeler, Jr.
Guy Mckinley, Charles Frederick
Horst, Jr,, John D. Tutwiler. William
Kreh. Morris Bishop, John Roper. AL.
G. Mckinley. Bobbie Jones, William
Hawkins. Brooks Bishop, James
Hawkins, Malcomb Wheeler. Donald
Hawkins, Mrs. w. d. Bishop and
Earl Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Circles of the First Baptist Church
Womans Missionary union will
meet this week as follows: Circle
No. / will meet at the church Mon
day at p. m; Circle No. will
meet with Mrs. C. X. Gammill on
Monday at p. M; Circle No. 8 will
have an all-day meeting on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Jeff Bailey;
Circle No. 4 will have an all-day
meeting on Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Floyd in Edgewood;
Circle No. will meet with Mrs. r. C.
Sackhoff, Norwood boulevard. on
Monday, at 3 p. m; Circle No. 6 will
meet with Mrs. Fannie Platowsky on
Monday at 3 p. m. Circle No. 7 will
meet at the church Tuesday at els
p. m; Circle No. s will meet at the
church Wednesday at 3 p. m.
A public joint installation of Off
GERS will be held by Salter and Biz
mingham chapters. Order Eastern
Star, on July 5. in the small audi
torium of the Masonic temple.
A special meeting is called by
Birmingham chapter, No 11s. Order
of the Eastern Star, for June 25 at
s p. m. for the purpose of initia-
tion of candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
LOWERY-LEITCH WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED RECENTLY

A pretty wedding of the season
took place Saturday evening, June
Is, when Miss Nell Leitch became the
wedding being solemnized at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. G. W.
Smith. at $50 o'clock. DR., J. c..
Stivender performed the ceremony,
using the ring service.
The Smith home, always lovely,
was a bower of fragrance on this oc-
casion. The parlors and dining room
were thrown open and attractively
decorated with tall baskets OF sweet
peas and gladiolas. An. improvised
alter was formed of ferns inter
spersed with baskets of flowers.
Mrs. Smith was assisted in re-
ceiving the guests by Mrs. Ed Nc
Kinley. Mrs. John Mckinley and Mrs.
Kidd. The brides book, in which all
the guests registered, was kept by
Miss Lenore Evans. Miss Palmer
served punch at beautiful table
banked with dahlias.
land Jones song, Because" and I'm
TIL accompanied by Mrs. Odell King
at the piano.
Promptly at $50 o'clock, the
march began. and little Ava Smith.
flower girl, entered, dressed in
dainty blue organdy sand scattering
rose petals in the pathway of the
bride and groom.
The bride was attired in an at
tractive three-piece suit Of blue and
gray Rashnara crepe, with hat and
accessories to match. Her flowers
were a shower bouquet of brides
roses and valley lilies. She wore a
beautiful platinum pin, with a dia-
mond setting. the gift of the groom.
The bride Is young woman OF
beauty and charming personality.
The groom Is prominent young
business man. The large number OF
wedding gifts attested to the popu-
larity of this couple.
Immediately after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry left for Chatta-
nooga and other points Of interest.
Upon their return. they will be at
horna at 7745 First avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
MISS YOUNG DELIGHTS
AUDIENCES In PEORIA

To all lovers of southern dialect.
the name OF Miss Martha Young of
Greensboro, is known. Many throue I
reading, are familiar with he.
Minute Dramas" and some have had
the privilege OF hearing her read, in
her inimitable way, her own compo-
sitions.
Lately, Illinois audiences, in Pc
oria, Chicago and other large cities,
have had this privilege and they
have all voted to have Miss Young
come again. The charm of her dia-
lect readings proved irresistible.
Miss Young went to Peoria as the
principal speaker at the annual
luncheon given W the Southern
Women's club of that place. The
Sunday rnai-Transcript, Peoria's
largest Sunday paper. gives the fol-
lowing account of the luncheon:
"Over one hundred members and
guests of the southern Women's club
enjoyed their annual luncheon held
Monday noon at the Block and Kuhl
tea room. The tables were attrac-
tive with baskets of pink and white
peonies, and Mrs. Frank S. Harrison
had charge of the lovely affair.
Miss Martha Young from Green's
boro, Ala. the distinguished guest
here last week, who was the CUES,
of DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Binford in,
tifN4i NO'iAS LTiHASb -" oS tiic oPCahCi
for the afternoon. But before she
was introduced the retiring presi-
dent. Mrs. Sam Levison spoke elo-
quently for few moments about
states rights. Miss Young was then
introduced, by Mrs. Binford.
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertaining, charm
ingly witty; and typically southern
this wonderful composer of poetry
gave her own selections. She has
made such a thorough study of the
southern negro, that she can give
his dialect to perfection. One Of the
cleverest of the poems she read was
The Ruling Passion
Another one which brought forth
gales of laughter from Miss Youngs
audience was The PROPOSAL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
-
D'NATE CLUB HAS
INFORMAL NCE

A delightfully."- informal dance was
given Friday evening by the D'Naite
club at the home of Miss Maurine
Mohler. on Warsaw street.
Splendid music was furnished by an
orche stra.
Punch was served throughout the
evening.
AS a special feature, Mr.. Ralph
Wood gave a solo dance.
Clubs represented were: D'Naite.
Amantes. DeMolay Knickerbocker,
Goblin, Zouaves, Bats. Aces. D. D.,
Rompers, Zonteys. Gerrymanders.
Four Horsemen, K. T. c., John B.,
Sigma Tau Delta and Tuxedo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Fletcher. ]. NJ Tucker. G. M. Elsom,
w. C. Mayer, Benson Booth. Joe
Reynolds, Wee Daring, H. C. Sanders,
NJ. Scholder. Alex Hunter. John Will
liams. Frank Mccormack and Harry
Robinson.
The officers of the club are: Hill
airy Sanders, president, Max Scholder.
vice president; Harry Ellison, secre-
tary, and John Williamson, treas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
"RAMBLERS" ELECT
OFFICERS

At their recent semi-annual cleo
ton of officers the RambIers well
Known social club of the city, in
stalled the following men: George
Spencer, president; Hewlett Parker.
vice president: Harry Watkins, secre-
tary; Jack Hale, treasurer; Robert
Eogs. was s01i aa sssmsn JGh he
board of governors with Jack Hale
and Harry Watkins as members.
Frank Mccormack, Bill Lee and
Hewlett Parker were appointed to
represent the club at the council of
clubs.
Mccormack, their retiring president.
with a swimming and dancing party
on Saturday, June 80. at West Lake
at which members of the club and
few personal friends will attend.
The personnel of tho Ramblers In
cludes the following members:
Messrs George Spencer, Heylett Par
ker. Harry Watkins. Jack Hale. Rob
ert Boggan. John Rogers, Bill Lee.
Frank Mccormack, Martin Scott,
Hub Banks, Fred Hahn. Jesse Duke,
Walter C. Blackwell, John Hill,
Broderick Lahan Ed Cummings.
Howard Foster, Claude Hendricks.
Y. w. o. A. CAMP TO u
OPEN IN AUGUST
The Y. w. C. A. camp will be con
Quoted this summer from August 4th
until IA. The Y. w. c. A.. have ex-
tended the courtesy Of their camp on
the Mt. Pinson road for this purpose.
Camp routine will be followed with
hiking and swimming. arts and craft
lessons. Camp fire vesper services
will be held each night around the
camp fire. Stunt night will be OBJ
served and song contests given.
Camp reservations have been made
by Miss Emma Slack. Miss Sarah God
frey, Miss Jorree Herman. Miss LII
lie Bell Herman. Miss Elsie Thums.
Miss Elizabeth School. Miss Lillian
Norris and Mrs. Carl Wood.
Those planning to attend during
the week are:
Miss Ethel Bennett. Miss Mae WI
son, Miss Louisa Wheeler, Miss Joyce
Merriam, Miss Susie Pruitt. Miss
Barbara Endres, Miss Harriet Stone,
Miss Alice French, Miss Fay French,
Miss Rena Fentell and Miss Elizabeth
Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

WEEDS BIRMINGHAM MAN-Miss Grace James, beau
tiful young of New York, whose engagement to
Dr. B. f. Sapienza of this city has been formally an
nounced Her wedding will be soenlnized in Birmingham
the 9th of June
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

of
Birmingham
sold by the
by ddinphaus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
BIRMINGHAM CHAPTER, o. e. s.
ELECTS OFFICERS

Birming CHAM chapter, No. 11s, o. E.
s., held their regular meeting June
Is, and elected the following officers
for the coming year:
Worthy matron, Mrs. Lois Mullen;
worthy patron. Mrs. C. D. Gentry;
associate matron, Mrs. Lula Mathews !;
conductress, Miss Marie Grim as
sociate conductress. Mrs. C. d. Cen
try; treasurer, Mrs. Louise Reed
secretary, Mrs. Mamie L. Rives. The
following officers were appointed
Chaplain, Mrs. Mary Middleton; mar
shall, Mrs. Sallie Mccall; organist,
Mrs. Ethel Davis; Ada, Mrs. Bernice
Walton; Ruth. Mrs. Lima Wright;
Esther, Mrs. Elfreda Hayley; Martha,
Mrs. Mollie Davis; Electa, Mrs. Lii
liam Craig; warden, Mrs. Lillian
Green; sentinel. Mrs. VIM. H. Wal
ker.
Public joint installation will be
held by Birmingham and Salter chap
tiers on July 5, at s p. M, in the
small auditorium Of the Masonic tenn
pie.
A special meeting is called by Bir-
mingham chapter No. 11s on June
25. for the purpose of initiation of
candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

on THE Convict Lease System" The
program will close with q brief talk
on Patriotism" from Col. William
S. Pritchard.
Mrs. Windham issues a warm in
vitation to everyone who is inter-
ested to attend the rally, which will
come at the close of the missionary
society meetings
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
,,PIDENy QUE MoDIFIQUE La LIE,

/ ,tPIDENJ QUE MODITIQUE La LEY
ran4. .l1c n3 SEGA hoA &'54 f.
,DesplMS de varios lneaes de seria y
madurada consideration la Camara de
,Conlercip del EstadU de New York,
aprob0 Ia Siguiente resolution: r ho.
Il 'Resuflyase que la Camaral de Co
naeFeio del fEstado de New York; en-
dose los puntos dc vista de SUI ComitG
Executive en- la creencia del cumpli-
piente, de la ley vel respeto de '6std
pero que ben eI case de la ley pr0hi.
bieHflo la Tenta de hebitlas intoxican-
ties, ,delleria fespetarse Gacumplirse en-
tantoo forme sparte de tnuestros libro,
leSa1les, Z " Ga mt 1@tE
I aj.3Por ,cuanto, la Interpretation 4
lcumplimiento de la Enmienda Is IL
!COnstituci0n Americana por medic d,
la; ley Nolstead, no estam en- la Green
cia de Observation-Disclosures un graz
ntlmerO de honestos v bien equilibra
dos ciudadanos, de acuerdo con ell es
tricto espfritu de la dicha enmienha
por 10 tantO, existiendo gran opOsi
sci6n para su cumplimiento,
"Resuevase que la Cdmara de Co
me1cio del Estado de New York, reco
miende al Congreso Americana qW
Ia ley Volstead, deberfa ser revisada
y modificada hasta ajustarIa mas COZ
el sentimieilto pdblicoy Y en- tlisposicio
hes que fheran mas rdzonables, jus
tas practicables; Y
'-Reslftlvase, que el Presidcnte co
mite "'ejecutfvo. qnedan autorizados
por medic de la presente resolution
a reaiizar tales diligencias como pudie-
ran creerlas razonables para llevar
a cabo. los fines aquf expuestos."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
DETALLES DE ALGUNAS
IAIPORTACIONES

En- los primeros ocho meses de 1925
los Estados Unidos importaron de- Gu
ba 1926, $4,000 contra $2O1 ,772.Q0Q q
sumaron las importaciones de- iggal
procedencia en- igual periodic de item.
po de 1922. Las importaciones de Gu
ba en- agosto fueron $20.625, 900 con-
ira $31, 100000 a que ascendieron las
de agosto de 1922. .'.,,..,
Las importaciones de otros puntos
fueron: de Colombia Il de enero a 81
de agosto 1929 $29,046,OOO contra $23
O46,0OO contra $23,937 900 (dos prime
ros cuatrimestres de 1922 Las idem
en- agosto de 1923 sumaron $4,339,O0O
contra 3,620.O0O de agosto anterior
de Venezuela de L de enero a 81 de
agosto de 1923, $S,554, 900; de PERI de
id id a id. id, $11.636,OOO y Centre
America de id. id. id. id. i'd, 500,
O16,OOO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
NOtaS AmericanaS
MANIFEsTACIoNEs DEL

DEN AOOh COUAENO
El Senador James Couzens, de Mi
chigan, a su regreso de Europa ha
manifestado que la unica soluci6n apa-
rente para ell salvamento de Alema-
MIA y de Europa, es que Alemania sea
declarada en- bancarrota y puesta en-
manos de, sindicos al igual que Sc ha-
ce con las firmas quebradas. Ell fa-
vorece con toda su fuerza la acci6n
de Francia en- el Rhur porque Ale
mania debe obligarsele hacer un
honesto esfuerzo para el pago de las
indemnizaciones.
Couzens dijo que Henry Ford 81 f.
gurase candidate en- la boleta electo-
raj democrata en- La republican, su
triunfo era indiscutible en- las cleo
clones presidenciales de 1924. Ade-
mas hizo saber que presentara en- el
proximo Congreso una enmienda la
ley SEGA para que Sc autorice la fa-
bricacion venta de licores que con-
tengan hasta el 5 por ciento de alco-
hol, expresando su cada dia mas fir
me conviction de que la ley SEGA no
podia hacerse cumplir.