davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28

Word was received by local parties
yesterday that Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lurie Miss Marguerite Cohen) are
passing a few days at Old Orchard,
Maine. before leaving for Washing
ton. d. G.
The big bridge between Waterville
and WinslOw has been repaired and
tarred and presents a very much
more pleasing appearance.
Mr.. Earl Corson, representing Carr
Brothers of Portland was a business
caller in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. johnson of Fair.
field were callers on Reynolds Hill
last evening.
Mr.. Lally. representing the Povar
Motor and Oil Company of New York
was a business visitor in Winslow
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Trefren Of
Lyndonville, Vermont, who have been
passing a short vacation at the home
Of Mr.. Treferens' brother, Charles
Trefren of Bay street, will leave this
morning for their home. They made
the trip by automobile.
Mrs. Ellen Garland is passing a.
few days at Pemaquid Beach. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
Camp Winslow is Nearing Com pIetion

The new camps that have been I'M
der construction for some months
past now, are nearly completed. Con-
tractor Frank X. Vigue Of this town
is doing the work and expects to fin
ish the job either this week or next.
Winslow people who have seen these
new camps are very much splased
with them, and those who have not
seen them are living in great anti
cipation of their first view of them.
Andrew S. Merrill of Bath has been
awarded the contract to- install the
water supply system for these new
camps. which will be furnished by
means of artesian wells,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS

DR.. Z. A. Kidder Of Waterville was a
visitor Wednesday in Augusta.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
BIG ISSUES BEFORE
AT. OF |. LEADERS
Resolutions for Labor Party,
One Union and Other Cues
tions Come Up Today.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, October S.-Ma-
terial for forensics on the floor OF the
annual convention of the American
Federation OF Labor was In the hands
of the resolutions committee, whose
report was the order of business,
when the convention resumed here
today.
The radical element has been rally
ing for support of such issues as the
participation of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor In q labor party,
which forms the subject of resolu-
tions before the committee.
Capitalization on the zone big
union idea" is another issue involved
in the committees report in which
the radical wing is interested.
Recognition of soviet Russia is
Would Elect Judges.
Two resolutions denouncing /the
fascist movement, resolutions declar-
ing against injunctions, for the cleo
tion of federal Judges and for par
dons for Thomas J. Mooney and War
rem X. Billings, prisoners In Califor-
mia, are among the important ones to
be acted on.
Other measures considered by the
committee We're old age pensions, ac-
tion for relief Of workers in the
Canal Zone from the effect OF recent
government orders of which COM
plant had been made, the drug traf-
fic, an attack upon the Pennsylvania
railroad and alleged action by ship
owners to the detriment of American
seamen.
The executive councils denuncia-
Lao
ured in the deliberations of the reso-
lutionS committee.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in The last twenty-four
hours:
Catherine c. Middleton. Is. 32I5 Macomb ST.
James Z. Douglas. IS, 11a7 10Th st.
James W. Sanford. 3S, 1020 9Th ST. s.w.
Julius Holzberg. 63, 302I Cambridge pl.
Catherine Z. Cavenaugh. so, 40l g 81. ne.
Joseph SortheGge, d. Children's Hospital.
Mary Tucker. 81. Columbia Hospital.
Eva Downing, A., Georgetown University
Hospital
Clara Stenson 60. 17i7 + 81.
Sister P"s"a Malone, 20. st. Vincents
Orphan Asylum. &1kh
Jai.es -. hman. 50, 1928 Northampton
st.
William A. Gwyer. 16. 350I 10th st. ne.
Joseph Collins. d months. 300 ST.
Infant of Lillian and Benjamin Weinberger,
90 hours. Garfield Hospital.
Kate Murray. GA, 1741 ST.
Tert,-r'n X r-'r" - T~"na-,nn's Hospital
Cecil Henry, 81, 1122 G st. ne.
,..s -. ~, Emergency
II tN'','
Russell Gray, 3, Children's Hospital
Rebecca Taylor, 30, 40 -.
HI IA Denby, 6S, 2O14 l. st.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Kari and Thelma E. SpitEinger. boy.
Angus w. and BESSIE D. Ecehar., girl.
boyd &. and Claudia I'll. Philips, girl
George L. and Essie L. Dunham, boy.
Owen n. aud Marion q. Meredith. boy.
Edward Il. anil Helsn De R~rri Roberts. boy.
Melvin @. and Isabel Z. Cooke, boy.
Russell A. and Mary q. Smith. boy.
Harvey NJ. and Ellie NJ. Brown. girl
Daniel s. and Sue &. Ring. girl.
Edgar W. and Alice W. Freeman, girl
Louis L. and Caroline Chase, girl.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
cleve G.. Decatur and Oneida r. Beane,
both Of Quantico, Va.
William Montue Of this city and Fannie B.
Bentley of Addie. Va.
Malcolm F. bailey and Portia NJ. Clifford.
De Reefe Saunders and Geraldine Coates.
Erwin P. Ballard Of Charlotte, y. c., and
Eliza Winner Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Samuel Marshall and Sadie Bell.
Charles O. Jones and Anna N. Sylvester.
Frederick c. Schultz and Della g. Seufert
Henry C. Plnnkett and Mary E. Thomas
Edward r. Hobbs and Alice D. Oxford.
Eddie p. Green and Ada Z. Burrell.
George ]. Sanderson and Elsie Hudson
Evening star., 1923-10-08
Human Mature!

From the Boston Post.
1.-THE Lookout" in the Gloucester
Times says: America is the wealthiest
nation on the face Of the earth, but a
careful canvass of all our friends fails
to reveal one who owns a two-cent
stamp. pocket knife worthy Of name,
a fountain pen with any ink in It and
an extra paper Of matches to save us
the trouble Of going around to the store
on our way home"
Evening star., 1923-10-08
Squirrel a Smart Animal.

From the Sportsmap's Digest.
The squirrel is the brainiest of all
the small outdoor tribe that we
hunters seek The more / study him,
the greater is my conviction Of this
fact. When a fellow starts out still
hunting the squirrel he finds that he
is matching his wits with an animal
which can entertain him royalty. At
least / have found this to be true.
Evening star., 1923-10-08

Gov. Harrington of Hawaii arrived
at the New Willard today from Homo
lula and is expected to BE here most
of the week.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
WOmen's City Club
Dinner wedneSday.

Mrs. William G. Johnson and Mrs.
r. L. r. Johnson are at the Schuyler,
New York city, for few days.
Evening star., 1923-10-08

play which will be given October 10
and 20 for the benefit Of the Women's S
Universal Alliance. will be held in the
New Willard this evening at 1880
O'clock.
Evening star., 1923-10-08

The chief of the Army air service,
Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick. is expected TO
return to Washington this afternoon
after attending the air races in st.
Louis and spending few days at
Fort LeaVenWorth.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
Trials of a Waiter.
the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Diner Gin swell cafe)-I suppose
people who dine here carry off quite
q lot of silver.
Waiter-Yes, sir: we can't get all
their loose change
Evening star., 1923-10-08

Miss Lillian Hance. formerly Of this
city. has come from San Diego, Calf,
to visit her parents. For the past
year and half Miss Hance has been
making her home in San Diego. She
will make a short stay here before
returning to California with her
Evening star., 1923-10-08
Applied Psychology

Inspiring Scientific Lectures
BY President L. w. Rapeer, M. A. PA. ID.
Mondays. Wednesday. Fridays. 8 to $50 Pm.
Coruse OF IL Weeks for $50
This Week Free. Open to Public
The Scientific Basis Of Personal DEVELOPMENT
120 Other Practical Evening Subjects
3Aseafoh Unixersity. 10 IAoksan IiscA .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29

WEEK OF PRAYER The Bessemcr chapter, Woman's Christian Temperance union, will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
All Smiles for Six Months to Come
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

HE only element uncertainty the
 operators effected ther recent
  order and indefinite period of plant activity which, turn and rolls for general add to the purchasing of the country
 The commercial financial and industrial experts the o first quarter they feel just fully assured There certainty of it contracted of factories during that period With as much morefn sight.
 material have orders tor
 finished prices what they for the materia and structural operations calling not capacity but for months to ;
 Wire mills nails for three months and to canv o other products months Car shop are booked for Makers of track accessories Already manufacturers nave been forced to production between customers
 running close figures August when the western demand for supply and 50 cent 1922 production at the The eadng industry lis greater of production than m US hs'oly
 R;rnobam np iron one of products has been sold peing fapidy abuy foundry trade over the country and getting their full of this business The continuously increasing her trade with Bmngham  for the coast this month
 Cotton mark of the season and stands m stronger last In all ths activity ana unusually good and promising nere stu .b @ rising of the finished product on reasonable price for the maternal ana ucn gradual as not at any tune buying Reasonbleness o business men sne the proongauon or PosperS' anu " 0 quarter asas E
 Ru that is precisely point watch Buyer and seller should measure their pace either will work harm Tn poh al
 r tbv have been known the time Pic SPA and $25 It should not go n hgner ee should remain where here they s5 a esn M m
 Let's that reasonableness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
HALF YEARS CONSTRUCTION
 ON SAME LARGE SCALE AS
 ITS RECORD PRODUCTION
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

 Not only assured to capacity near point for months but that period will witness the
  ment of those requiring further time By the half mill of the Tennessee Fairfield should be with of steel here tofore produced in quantities here
 By that time the Tennessee steel foundry at Fairfield the houses employees that will have been completed By that time the Phoenix Lehgh portland mills will be operation that further advanced it's completed form the the 1000 horse power the Taapoo will while Alabama the Choctawhache will furnish that section.
 that Birmingham will
 
 of the Alabama Boducs corporation and fuel for operation of their machinery. By that the the McWane Cast Iron Pipe National of it's foundry for of De Lavaud The Birmingham Stove and Range will making Brmnghan line of ufacture here. Birmingham using $1000000 Phil High school her Masonic with their splendid audtoriums public ambage Birmingham will have its and the Masons will have their handsome s5ooooo 
 will be in service and begin onghopedfor oftend will headed that point of they tell the largest conventions known that is too big for Birmingham. Birmingham that by that time the trend of east capital the textile industry of the south will have assumed portions Selma Albany Consvie Roanoke and other places Alabama already made by customers small lore taste of what is to and the well ductive is of double satisfaction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
ENGLISH FRANKLY
 APPOINTED BY DEBT COMMISSION
Nation Had Been Led to Be- lieve America Would Offer Much Better Terms For
 Paying Loan
By Associatetl Presa

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The frank and plain spoken exposition made by Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of the exchequer, of what he considers the reason for the failure of his mission to Washington in an endeavor to arrange for the funding of Great Britain's debt to the United States, comes as an unpleasant surprise to the British public
 The public had been led by semi official utterances to believe a sat isfactory adjustment of the matter would not be difficult; hence the question again is to the forefront of public attention and is considered to present to the new government of Andrew Bonar Law, which was elected on policy of economy and retrenchment, a very awkward prob lem.
 Acceptance of the American terms, and, as MT. Baldwin puts the case, there is no alternative to accept will mean it is said, a yearly burden of more than f30,000,00O on the British exchequner for the next sixty years.
 Wanted Better Terms
 It is clearly evident from state- mentS publlShed here during the weekend that the British govern ment had anticipated being able to fund the debt on an interest basis nearer two per cent than three per cent or f12000,000 annually. Accord ing to these statements, an infor- nal promise was made by two prom .inent American diplomats at a luncheon party given at No. lu Downing street. the British prime minister's official residence. last summer that the funding would be carried out on that basis. It is as serted that MT. Bonar Law was present at this luncheon.
 sThs American diplomats are not named, but they are said to have been of the highest standing" There is no suggestion that the British government regarded these informal promises in any wise binding. It is admitted that any such hopes ad- vanced by the American diplomats were shattered immediately after MT. Baldwin reached Washington, but theres evidently is great disappoint- mentg that < better terms than MT. Baldwin was offered were not ob- tained.
 The cabinet is said to be divided on the subject of accepting the Ameri- can offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
REALTY DEALERS
 IF BESSEMER T0. FORM ] | Y |S | N.
Former Resident Dies From Injuries in Detroit -Domes- tic Art Department to
 Have Display
BEssEMER BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD Bessemer. Ala. Jan. oS

Organization of the realty dealers and property owners of the Besse- mer district will be taken up this week, with view to forming a realty division of the Chamber of Commerce. A meeting will be called for this week, when tentative plans for the organization will be gone ove-.
 Those interested in the formation of the realty board or exchange state that practically every real estate agent in the city has already agreed to assist the movement. All of them seem to be impressed, it is stated, with the idea that the present is the psychological time to- organize, due to the general resumption at Besse- mer industries, and the consequent effect on the realty situation.
 The purpose of the organizat ton will be to safeguard the interest of the property owners of the city and at the same time provide better homes for the working people of the district. The organization will gather information that will be of interest to every property holder, it is pointed out. and this will be cleared through the Chamber of Commerce.
 The formation of such a branch for the chamber has been discussed many times in the past, and the meeting to be called this week is ex- pected to appeal to many. The date and hour of the meeting will be e4an- nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
DIR. WILKES SPEAKER AT FOUNDERS DAY EXERCISES

On the eve of his departure from Alabama. Rev W. P. Wilkes, an alumnus of Howard college, will be the principal speaker at the Foun der's Day exercises to be staged at the chapel period Monday morning at the school.
 Dr. Wilkes, for the past several years, has been pastor of the First Baptist church in Albany but has accepted the post of college pastor for Howard-Payne college at Brown wood, Tex. He vii go to Brown wood at an early date,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29

hold services Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Carnegie Library, in cele- bration of the week of prayer that lis being observed throughout the na- tion. The meeting will be under the direction of Mrs. M. P. Reynolds, and it is expected that large attendance of members will be on hand
 In addition to the prayer service, the regular order of business will be will. be discussed, and all members are urged to attend.
 OBITUARY
 w w. Sanford, T. died at IA Bes- semer hospital Sunday morning early, following lengthy Illness. MT. Sam ford was well known throughout the district, having spent many years here in the capacity of salesman for the Singer Sewing Machine company.
 The body will be sent to Dadeville Monday by Jacobs, burial to take place there in the family lot. MT. Sanford is survived by several chill dren, only two, however, Mrs. Clay Ragsdale and James Sanford. making ltheir homes in this city.
 Funeral services for Woodrow Will son Thomas. 20-months-old son of MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Thomas, were held Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock from the, residence. Burial followed af Elmwood cemetery, with Jacobs iH charge. x Death was the result of lingering Ilillness, and occurred early Saturday. morning at the residence on Gran- Iville avenue. tS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
DISPLAY OF ARTICLES

tea will be given Wednesday afternoon from to 4 o'clock at the high school by the domestic arts de- partment, to which the parents of the city have been invited. NThe affair will be under the direction of Miss Regina Matlock, the instructor, and the girls of the class will assist in entertaining.
 The purpose of the tea will be to display the articles that have been made by the girls during the first term of school, and to sacquaint the parents of plans they have under way for the second term.
 The domestic arts department will also put in a window display at Err
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
DIES FROM INQUIRIES

John Glenn, formerly of Bessemer, died early Sunday at Detroit, accord ing to a message received by rela- tives, as result of injuries sus- tained Saturday. It is understood that Glenn was injured in a steel mill where he was employed, sus- taining a crushed skull. and no hope was entertained for his recovery.
 Glenn is widely known in Besse- mer. having been reared in this city, where he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Hattie Glenn, and two brothers, Edward and Seth Glenn.
 The message announcing his death did not give any particulars. Glenn had been employed In. Detroit for a number of months. The body will be shipped to Bessemer Monday for burial. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29

lick & Lefkovits on Second avenue. The display promises to be most at- tractive, and will contain scores or pretty articles made this year. This display will be on only two days February and 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
BEssEMER nUREAU

Persons desiring to get in touch with the Bessemer bureau of The Age Herald circulation department will please phone Bessemer i0sl-W Those desiring to call Howe Price, Bessemer correspondent. will please phone Bessemef PFC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29


 Installation of officers of the Pros tected Home circle will take place Monday evening at the club rooms of the Hatikwah club on Second avenue. The ceremony will be started promptly at 8 o'clock and all mem bers are urged to be on time.
 The following officers will be in ducted into office: Mrs Georgia Emil, president; Miss May Fountain, vice president; Mrs Claudia McGiil. guardiant Mrs. Mary S. Bell, chaplin; Miss Minnie Guest, guide; Miss Ger trude Bell, companion; Aaron Robin- son, sentinel; Lloyd, Hill watchman; Miss Birdie Hodges. Miss Bernice Mc- Gill, Miss Louise Greenfield, Miss Maude Collins, Mrs. Jessie Tucker. Mrs. Thelma Karr. banner bearers; Mrs Nellie Smith, pianist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

rom Nichols. 32, died Sunday ait ernoon at a Bessemer hospital as result of injuries received several days ago at the Bessemer plant Of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry. Nichols was employed at the pipe shop, and it is stated large Eiron casting fell on his head several days ago. Little hope was enter tained for his recovery.
 He is survived by his widow and a small daughter. and had made his home at 700 Nineteenth street, north. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced by Huey & Mcconnell Mon 7 day. the body being held at their chapel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-01
zAPATEROS
Buena 0p0rtuDidad

Sc solicita, maestro prapaeadoT y
cortador cue tenga experiencia en- q
ofcio que pueda cortar Y preparar
desde una chancleta hasta Ell corte mas
fno de moda.
Sc solicita, maestro sapatoro que sea
ontendido en- el manejo de n.aquinas
Lands No. IL y que conozca su me
canismo.
Sc solicitan, zapateros de experiencia
eli el ofcio, qienes puedan tyabajar en-
cualquier clase de zapatos, sean fnos
i crdinarios.
Tendran trabajo permanente Y bue-
nos salaries, puaiendoSe convenir ira
bajar va por ola como por area.
Para mayores detalles. escriba La
Favorita del Campo, zapater.a de Ma
nuel Morales suarez, P. 0. Box 81,
Comerio, P. r. dvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-01
FL EInperador de la pantalla

81 Sc consid "a el v&lor educational
de la pelicula; 9 s. r~sa3a en- que Ell
fotodrama es una es1s.4a nae-onal pa
ra ninos para adul-os j. y que con
venir en- que Mr.. Hays IS, en cierta
manera. I'M director de la oducaci6n
pdbEca de su pals. Y 81 Sc considera
quo La pelicula norteamericana invade
al mundo, habra que agregar que es
nm director de educaci6a pdb-i@a IL
ternacional.
Para que Sc aprec-e el signihcado
que tiene la Ultima aseveracioA, valdra
anadir que la Association dc Produc-
cores Y Distribuidores de Pelculas,
bajo la direcc.on de Mr. Hays, esta
va en- Was de realizar Tn plan para
construir mil ochoeiaatos taatros en- IA
China.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-01


81. Director dc Ell MUNDO,
( san Juan.
Est.mado Sr:-
A prop6s-to de unas manifestations
hechas por eI Lc5o. Molina de St. Re-
my. ante Ell Comit6 Juridico de La ca-
mara de Representatives. en- contra dc
nucs5ro colegio de Derecho, deseo ha-
Ger las siguiente5 manifestaciones.
Ante todo, como muy bicn ha dicho
nuestro distinguido Catadr&tico Den
Jacinto Texidor, ell sr. de St. Fen ?
carece de autoridad juridica, pues 10
Is el uno 6e los muchos abogados COM
petentisimos que tenemos para que So
ponga juzgar, nucho menos cen
surar nuestro colegio &c Derecho.
sepa eI sr. Molina, que naest-o &C.
legio eBta cargo de IN grupo de ab9-
gaaos capa acitados los cuales laboral
diariamente per el buen nombre dol
Colegio. y IA reconpensa de estos e.
fuerzos Ia ven anualmente cn los exa-
menes de rovalida ante nuestro mas
alto Tribunal. en- 81 cua1 nuestros com
paaeros obtienen brinantes notas. No
ncccsitancs citar nombres, pues va 10
Ia heoho nuestro 6istinguido Decano,
Jcdo. Martinez Alvarez y nadie 10 ig-
nora. pues q nisllo Lcdo. Molina 10
sabe.
Antos &c hablar ell Lcao. Io-ina
debo hacer ma vista al co4eg.o, 81
careec dc algo. debe culpar a nuessros
Legislatures cue Sc han descuidado IN
POGO de tan alto departamenfo, no
ponorse a juzgar la capacidad de sus
graduadog.
Y sepa I'd. cue el Oolegio de De-
recho dc la Universidad de Puerto
Rico no solo prepara. abogadcs hon.
brss sino que ALI Sc preparan tambi6n
sehoritas como la que suscribe, la cual
en- dia no muy lejano demostrara al
Icdo Molina que del Colegio de Dere-
cho dc la Universidad de Puerto Rico
salen abogados sufcientemerte capaci-
tados para luchar contra los mas pre-
parados abogados del Norte, tengaA 0
no capacidad iuridica.
Gracias sr. Director por la publica-
ci6n de Cstas lincas.
Atentamente,
Agustlna CA1dARA RIVERA,
Colegio de Dorecho.
Universidad Gle P Z.