davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

modern society. handled in his usual masterly and frank style.
 The Woman Thou Gavest Me" is the story of the five persons portrayed by these famous players. An embittered old Scotchman, seeking vengeance against a noble house, makes his daughter marry the last representative a penniless roue, though she is in love with an explorer.
 The newly welded pair go to Egypt, where the husband immediately takes up life where he left off with his para : mour. He even goes so far as to obtain a government office in India, where he goes leaving his wife behind him but taking with him the other woman, pos ing as his wife.
 And then the explorer returns, and ne and the wife decide to cast convention aside. The way in which these tangled lives are strengthened out and rewards and punishments delivered makes aSl in tense story of The Woman Thou Gavest Me-" which will be shown through Thursday.
 The Money Corral" a W. s. Hart Paramount success, comes Friday and Saturday. This is one of the best of the famous western stars successes, with the story laid in the east and west. Jana Novak is his leading woman. The Money Corrar' will be at the Colonl-i Friday and Saturday only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
ETHEL MAE BARKER
 COMING TO STRAND

| Ethel Mae Barker, the Kubelik in Pet
 ticoats. is coming to the Strand theatre. ] She comes after conquests in various
 southern cities brought here by Frank i Hammond. who decided that precedents could be broken in view of the extra | ordinary opportunity presented for en- gazing the Kubelk in Pettcoats for a week.
 The famous violnist begins her week s engagement at the Strand Monday. Her l appearance will not in any way reduce 1 the size of the usual large programme presented to movie fans at Birmingham 1 biggest picture house.
 The Kubelik in Petticoats will render selections from wide repertoire, which includes the best -krown classical music and the latest popular melodies played in a manner which is distinctly her own. In addition to this big musical attrac- | ton there will be the usuas Paramount production a comedy, news reels and other featyres.
 The Kubelik in Petticoats has never be en to Birmingham before. and patrons of the Strand are promised a musical delight in her diversified selections. She will be heard in the best known of the classical selections, while her render ing of the latest popular melodies is said to be beyond compare.
 Miss Parker is being brought to Bir- mingham by Frank Hammond. who de-
 cided that the Strand could break prece- dents in view of such an extraordinary opportunity for giving movie fans real musical treat The engagement is for one week only. starting Monday Octo-
 Der S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
"HIS MAJESTY, THE AMERICAN"
 GOING FINE AT THE TRIANON

Douglas Fairbanks. in His Majesty, the American" is drawing huge crowds to the Trianon theatre, and will be the attraction for the balance of the week.
 Fairbanks has a long list of pictures to his credit but there should not be the slightest hesitaney in putting His Majesty, the American" at the head Of anything the versatile Doug has ever accomplished so far, and it is no won der that this picture is getting the crowds at the Trianon.
 MT. Fairbanks is supported by cast of talented artists, including -MarJory Daw, Frank Campeau, Lillian Langdon. Albert McQuarie, Jay Dwiggins and Sam Sothern, the latter a brother of the celebrated stage artist, F.. H. Sothern,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

Joseph Henaberry, who directed Fair banks in some of his earlier pictures, is responsible not only for the drec- ton of His Majesty, the American.' but likewise for the building of the story.
 One critic says: "'His Majesty, the American as one looks JG k at it. is somewhat unlike the ,usua il oression of Fairbanks films rEyerytaiTf that the earlier films had is here, b.t tAere is also feeling that there is something substan- tial and lasting about the new picture, due perhaps to the greater care and time that has been spent in perfecting it. At any rate, the Big Four has chosen well in selecting this picture for its introduc- tory offering. It is guarantee of a fine future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Another Poor Week
 for Cotton, Report
By Associated Pres.

Washington, October 1.-Cotton had an- other poor week generally throughout the eastern part of the cotton belt during the week which ended yesterday. according to reports in the national weather and crop bulletin issued today by the weather bureau.
 The drouth is becoming serious in South ida; progress was irregular in Missis- sippi, fairly good in Tennessee. In the western part of the belt better pro- gress was made. in Texas Oklahoma and Arkansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Disabled Ship Picked Up
B. Associated Pre-"

Marshfield, Oregon October IA wire less message received here today from the steamer City of Topeka, stated that she had picked up a disabled French ves- sel, the .sC-41. north of Coos bay, and was towing her to Marshfield. The tug Samson has been sent for to lend aid, the message stated, but gave no addi- tional particulars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Berkman Is Seized by Immigration Officials
 as He Leaves Prison
By Associated Press

Atlanta October 1.-Alexander Berk-
 man was taken in custody today by inn
 migration officials as he left the At lanta federal penitentiary and held to answer to deportation charges brought | by the government. Berkman, who had 1 been serving a two years term on con- viction of conspiracy to obstruct the army draft, announced he had deposited l s15000 bail in New York in the deporta- 1 tion case, but immigration officials said | they had not been advised Of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
} HEADACHE 5 Caused by
 Acid-St0nlaCh

= Yes, indeed. more often than you think. sBecause ACID-STOMACH, etarting with in- aIigestion. heartburn, belching food-repeat- Ing. bloat and gas, if not checked will even- Equally affect every vital organ of the body. LSevere. blinding, splitting headaches are, ~Ehereiore. of frequent occurrence as result = Take EATONIC. It quickly banishes acid. ~Gtomach with its sour bloat. pain and gas. ' It aids digestion-helps the stomach get Hull strength from every mouthful of food you eat Millions of people are miserable. s-wesk, sick and ailing because of ACID- ESPIONAGE. Poisons. created by partly di- s.gested food charged with acid, are absorbed }s3nto the blood and distributed throughout the s7entire system. This often causes rheumats ssbiliousness. .cirrhosis 1.-the liver hearttrou -ulcers and even cancer of the stomach. It -~fobs it's victims of their health. undermines -the strength of the most vigorous.
 = If you want to get back your physical and .-mental strength-be full of vim and vigor- ~-enioy life and be happy. you uaust ret rid of s<ypuF acid stomach.
 S In EATONIC you will find the very help r@you need and it's guaranteed. So get a big s-5Oc box from your druggist today. If It = fails to please you. return it and he will re- = fund your money.
 5 ATONlc
 CY0k YOUR AcW-SIoNAc0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

On the steamer Tenyo Maru sailing from San Francisco the past week was Billy a veteran pony, the gift of Douglas Fairbanks to the Imperial Zoo logical gardens of Japan. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

COnSrrnsmen Hcturning On I.cyintIan
Bs Associated P:rss.i
WASHINGTON. NAY 2.-Memoers of
the Congressional party representing
the military committees OF Congress
now in Europe will sail from France
May 10 on the l-"viaihau. the War De-
partner; was informed today. The
party IS now IN Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
HAWKER AND RAYNHAM
AWAIT FAVORABLE SKIES
lie ginning 10 Realize Thut Newfound-
land il lmpOssibIe as Start
Ing Point.

ST. JOHNS. y. F.. May o.-Neither
pilot: nor Harry c. Hawker, pilot or
the Sopwith plane. attempted the trans
atlantic flight today. Weather condi-
lions were promising this morning. but
strong winds convinced them that an
ascent would be extremely dangerous
liawkcr and Eaynham are both be-
ginning TO realize the truth OF the
warning that Ne"foundland is virtually
Impossible AS starting point until
after the summer sets in.
ilawker has been here five weeks
now aud T.aynha three. and in that
time they have had only four days OF
fsNoEa bic weather. On TWO of those
DAYS the planes were not in condition
for the flight. while on the other two
days the local winds shifted before
either OF the Ayers could take ad-
vantage OF the conditions.
Meanwhile American Seapianes and
liand!ey-Pase bombers arc likely to
arrive and attain an even star, with
the early arrivals.
The steamer Sachem arrived here
today bringing narelights 10 the Son
with h?ers with which 10 signal ships
in case OF accident. The Martinsyde
men. while testing their wireless
picked up a Saohem message from nf,y
miles out at sea.
Az wireless operators have been or
dercd to watch for planes AT sea and
repor. observations 10 the wireless
press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
MAJORITY OF RAINBOW MEN
WOUNDED DURING FIGHTING
hut :t1 Per Cent of Returning Scrap-
PerS orisihni Members of Forty
Second Division.
lHy A.soclut.d rr.ss

w ASHINGTOE, May "-Oniy about
80 per cent Of the more than $4,000
men composing the Forty-sccond
tRainbow) Division as it returned from
France were members Of the original
division organized at Camp Mills
y. y. to embark for the front Prac-
tical!y all Of these men. it was learned
today. have occn wounded or other
wise incapacitated during the months
Of service. They had been returned
from tn. hospitals and rest camps TO
the division. and when it received or
dcr5 Tor home, special effort was
made by the division STAFF 20 get to-.
Scthcr all the original Rainbow per
sonnet who had survived the rigors
OF the campaign
The intense activity Of the division
during the lighting IL shown by the
number OF replacement troops which
passed through its muster rolls during
that perioG. This number Is placed by
officers OF the division at approximately
$1,000 men. against the full war
strength OF 1900. Each time II was
withdraw for rest IL was nccessar:
practically 10 reconstitutc the diyI-
s!on's personnel because of casualties.
Toward the end OF the fighting how
ever many Of the men sent forward in
requirements were original members Of
the Rainbow Division who had re-
covered and returned to duty. This.
officers say. accounted for the percent
age OF its original rolls which came
back with the organization.
: The last clements Of the Forty
second arrived yesterday at Newport
News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
BLACK -DRAUGHT
CLEANS The LIVER
Enthusiastic Texan Tells Of Bad
Fix He Was In and How He
Got Out by Using Black
Drau Liver
Medicine.

Holland. Texas.-Mr. j. y. Messer,
who lives short distance from here
out in the country, says: BLACK
Draught is without doubt the best
liver medicine made. 1 do not hest
tate to say it will do all it is recon-
mended to do and more.
am strong and healthy, but we
all need a little active medicine once
in a while, and Black-Draught is
good enough for me. 1t does the
work we'll and cleans the liver, car
rying away bile, the easiest Of any
purgative have ever seen.
Once. some years ago. had slow
fever and my stomach was in a bad
fix. and Black-Draught gave me re-
lief and helped me wonderful
sight. 1t cured me of indigestion,
and the bad feeling after eating. I
keep it for my family; they use it.,
and have for years, and, too, it saves
doctor bills and is not expensive.
A stitch in time saves nine, and
most sickness is caused by a bad
liver. A few doses Of Black-Draught
fixes that, and 1 don't see why peo-
pie don't use it, and they would see,
as 1 have, what a help it would be-"
Ask your druggist for Thedford's
Black-Draught.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

Sressivc sroup in opposing the making
.! the i.aS"e o. nations question "a
party matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
HOLDS CHILD LABOR
PROVISION INVALID
Federal Judge Jnmes r.. lloyd. Of
Greensboro. Says II Is Invasion
Of state Rights.

GREENSBORO y. c., May Fed
crai Judge James e. Boyd held as UNI
constitutional the provisions of the
revenue act intended 10 prohibit the
employment OF child labor. Judge
Boyd last year held the Federal! child
labor law Unconstitutional and his de-
cision was upheld By the United States
Supreme Court.
The previous case was brought to
test the Federal statute which denied
the channels OF interstate commerce 10
goods made in factories where child
labor was employed. Despite the !ally-
ing OF wcil-known constitutional law
yers TO the defense of the statute. il
was held invalid by Judge Boyd.
After tho supreme Court upheld him.
Congress wrote a provision into the
recent revenue act placing "A privilege
tax of 10 per cent on products OF fac
tories employing children under four
teen years OF &c to any extent or the
employment for longer than eight
hours a day OF children from fourteen
to sixteen years of age.
granted TO TEN porariiv stay execution
here today. Judge Boyd said that the
Federal law tries to accomplish reeu-
lation Of employment BY indirection
under the taxing privilege in this in
stance as the previous law attempted
il under interstate commerce powers
Roth attempts. he holds. TO be invasion
of States rights
The Charlotte case is entitled Eu-
gene T. Johnson and his nearest friend.
his father. John w. Johnson VS.. the
Atherton Cotton Mills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
BY REM: xINIASI.

PARIS. May For nearly six
months the peace conference has been
~ ~ session and here We are face to face.
~ not with definite rupture within
ne AIMED ranks. still! with "A suspension
u 1ne pourparicrs OF the big four
,haWre cannot escape the conclusion
tnat the long dra wE-out. procra Sti-
IIdsinE nature OF the de!iberations, the
u1lective methods that have been pur-
S S. ana That amazing bi,-unprece-
n ne,..t IN the annals of history--of
pu.tlns OH 20 the very last and rcle-
EatinS 10 the last rank the principal
tRroP1IIems facing us. as If they would
ot universal cnerration--thut these
&c, hhelics bear much OF the blame for
then, s selni in which The allies find
PRESIDENT Wilson's statcmen: on Fiume
Expected Orlando to Lenvc.
wonrd vas as 70 be expected that Orlando
ana We presume that the President
1i me United States forcsaw the Italian
MS statement
shail be cutie frank witt, my Amer-
and 'T'e en- IN Discussing ihis matter
me situation that has thus com q bou:
iuoticaion OF Mr. Wilson's note
came IKE a tnunderbo!t at a moment
Wnem counter proposals wcre being
discussed Ii provoked. on the part
o. inc italian delegates. an intense
bitterness, and We must b. just and
justified
Ihe fact that the contracting parties
"a" one another every day nigh, have
leo one TO believe that written state
mcnts would remain contiden tial. for
inc time being. a. least
IN making tnem public there lie two
dangers;
|. That it might offend some ones
ings.
=. Thai i; eliminates The possibility
OK revising. correcting and snloothi,..
Al n .ph 4.
"oond!ns and which certain news
Rlpt-s may explot for inaammatory
purposes.
Trcn,y Z. Acceptable.
Nov lie; us examine the faces.
The treaty q: April 20, 1915 con
Guided d; London. - we'll known 10
me. since ! vas a: that time a. the
mead of the french government. In
II France aId England made certain
promises 10 italy.
can We. realize THAT the text OF
president wilson. o. to America. and
tina, II the United states were a sigma
tory u "ou,d esteem Il AN honor 20
defend AMI fu'Nll il. There are TWO
able to America:
/. She ala no; sign Il, dld no, know
its conten,.. and has never been 4 SIX
ca 10 adhere 20 It
:. Possession Q: TIC c.,y .: Fiume
BY italy was no; included in ,n.s
treaty.
II - thtrcioT". outSidc the province
OF treat:es--and above it-tha, We
mus; discuss the question. There is
40 doubt tiat If ;hc debate rested on
purely ieGa! grounds ,ho President
would he 100 times riSht-and Judged
so BY any t-!bunal-!f as :. private
individual he were confronted with
g secret agreement unknown TO him
and entered into even By his best
friends.
But the debate goes beyond that.
We must cv!saGc justice f!o1, another
;.spect--tha sor; OF justice which mas
been invoked with suca clear logic.
such depth OF emotion and clarity o.:
conscience. by the gica, Pre- s:dent o.
the great Immortal American republic.
Upon this aspect ! shall take the
liberty 10 dwell IN my next article.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
Member Takes His Oath
in Historic Setting

When new member of the Brit
fHh Parliament goes to take his
onth he pnsses nrst along the
ancient palnce yard, remnant of the
fnince OF NinEn. on whose pave
nient Walter Rnicigh bowed his
head tn the Ak OF the executioner,
then on pnst the entrance OF tho hail
where 800 years nEo William Rufus
held his bnnTuets nnd rcveIs. and
thcn Into clonkroom where now
ticker reels out the latest stock
"uotnttons nnd sporting news, hut
once WIS the scene Of oliver Crom-
WcIis signing the death warrant OF
Chnrirs stuart. Almost Mt every
step the new member TX on historic
ground. silent reminders to hin, az
the duiicH hc Is about 10 undertake.
Ihc setting is romantic. md its de-
Ncrfpion Of unusual interest 10
American readers. II In the sub
jcct or nm article which Major
Bryan Cooper has contributed 10 The
tinics-Di>pntch. to Lc printed on
sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
German War Maps
Found Defective

One of The most surprIslnE dI,coy-
erie" OF the war In the fact that the
herman war maps nre defective.
photographers OF the Royal Geo
graphical Society In London nrc
dsnppointed, ~ they Ind great e1-
Pcctations OF the enemy mnp,. for
which worldwide reputation hnd
neon achieved. Now that the mnps
nave been captured md mnny of
thcm ndorn tho wills or the royal
socict!h rooms, they arc found to
NC nnui! made, incorrect in many
details, and far from what tho nj
Iied nnpmnkrrS had been led to he
hcNc would he specimens OF tho
supcrmnPninfscr's nrt. In fact, they
nrc hadi! hotchrd up affairs Ia
comparison with the hastily drawn
mnps OF the allies. Thi. Interesting
discovery will be- desrrlbcd In The
Ifmcs-Di"pntch on sunday by Il. ".
Goodman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
SIXTEEN ARE INJURED
IN EXPLOSION ON CHASER
Thirteen CharlcstOn irircmcn md Three
Naval Men Hurt When Gasoline
Tank Let's on.
fBv Associated Press.

fBy Associated Prcss.1
CHARLESTON. =. c., May Elm an
explosion of gasoline tank. in fire
on board submarine chaser No. IS. tied
up at a repair works pier this morn
ing, thirteen firemen. of the Charleston
fire department, and three naval mon
were injured.
At this time no fatalities have been
reported. Chief Louis BchrcnS. Of the
fire department.. was among those
hurt, and with twelve other frcmen,
was taken 10 Il hospital. Chief BehrenS
was knocked unconscious. and the other
fircmen are suffering various injuries.
mostly due to conclusion or blows from
flying debris.
Ensign Martin. commanding the sub
chaser. was injured slightly. as were
two Scamcn. Fire in the engine room
of the SubchaSer twenty minutes after
it broke out. caused the explosion of
gasoline. The chaser was later toWcd
across the river and burned to the wa
ter's edge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
Another Important
Saturday Sale
Gans-Rady Company's

Will Take Place Today. Read Every Item and Fill
Your Wants From These Money Saving
Opportunities.
AT SI250-Mens Light Colored Spring Suits worth I'D
to $500 mostly large sizes)
At s97o-Mens Palm Beach Suits, worth $500 and
At s1e.5O-Mens Mohair Suits worth $4,000
At S265O-Mens Spring Suits up to $780,
At s225O-Mens Spring Overcoats worth up to $4,000.
At S10OO-Mens Rubberzed Rancoats, worth $500.
At s473-Boys and Mems Soite Raincoas, worth $500.
At s4.95-Men's Extra Trousers, worth $3.50
For Golfers and Tennis Players offer fifty pairs of
hgh-class Sport Trousers worth $780, at s3.75
At slO75-Men's Knit Cloth Golf Coats worth $500
At slOo-Extra Palm Beach Vests, worth $3.50
At sloO-Several hundred Wash Vests worth up to
(These Vests in plain white and mixtures, and
suitable for street wear)
At $2.95-Mens Fancy Worsed Street Vests worth
$500 and $50
At sl45-Men's Office Coats worth $500
At $l.95-Men's Office Coats worth $3.50
At $49o-Boys and Girls Novelty and Solid Blue Spring
Refers, worth $1,000
At S5.95-Lades' Golf Sweaters, worth $3.50.
$10O.
At 55c-silk Neckwear, worth up to $1Oo
At 50c-Black Leather Belts worth up to ST so
AT 25c-Ladies Tan Holeproof Hose, worth Csc
At pairs for s1.50-Mens Cotton Half Hose, 4oc
pair
At s1oo-Umbrellas. worth $3.50
At sl95-Men's Fancy Soft Cuff Shirts, worth $500.
At S1.15-Men's Soft Cuff Shirts, worth S1.75
AT si.i5-Men's Stiff Cuff Shirts, worth up to $500
At 35c, for s1.oO-sk Neckwear. worth up to 75c
At S2.45-Men's Automobile Gauntlet Cloves worth ND
Az Sl.4o-Men's Togo Panamas, worth up to $500
CThese Hats look like genuine Panamas.)
At S2.45-Men's Soft Hats worth up to $500.
At S2.S5-Men's Stylish Derby Hats, worth $500
At S145-Mens High Glass Caps, $500 and 50 So
At $65O-Men's Fine Black Worsted and Thibet Frock
Suits (siZes SO to SS), worth up $4,000
AT $27.5O-Men's High Class Double Breasted Frock
Coats and Vests many of them silk lined worth
up to $4,000.
at S345-N1en's Black Full Dress and Tuxedo Vests
worth $3.50
At $345-Men's White Full Dress Vests, worth up to
$3.50.
At SiA5-Men's White Full Dress Vests worth $3.50
and $1,000.
AT 95cMen's White Full Dress Kid Gloves worth 50 SO
(small sizes only
At Sl0O-Straw Hats worth $500
Stiff and Soft Straws Of Course, and Fine Braids for
Men and Young Men. Values up to $500.
Gans-Rady Company
New Location S16-S1S E. Main Street. Entire Bldg
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
AGREE TO REMAIN SILENT
Republican Senator's VIII Not Discus.
League OF Nations Cove
nant Now.
~ ,c',.,d p-es

WASHINGTON. MAY 2-senator Cur.
,!S: OF Kansas: Republican, whip. who.
fader: recently photographed all Repub-
ican senators asking them not 20 dis
cuss the revised league Of nations GOV.
enant until a party conference could be
NED; said today replies had come from
an but ABOUT six Senator'S who could
Not be located, and that all agreed
SlIenCe would DE the best policy TO fol-
low Tor tho present
day with other Republicans Of the pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
DECLARE DAY MARRIED
BY FER0C|TY OF POLICE
Labor Union Leaders Express
Indignation.
24s POLICEMEN ARE INJURED
Paris demonstration Declared oy
One Writer Magnificent Showing
OF Discipline of Workcrs-No
Trouble Where Soldiers on Duty.

FARiS. May Lit was announced
~ police headquarters during the day
that e4S policemen had been injured
in the riots Thursday. Twelve Of them
were said to have been wounded Sc
vcrcly
The parliamentary socialist group AT
"A meeting today adopted II resolution
protesting against the attitude OF the
police in the May Dag observance yes
tc!day and decided to present :. col
.eci!He question on the acts OF the gov
erHInent.
IL was announced later on behalf o..
the government that the government
would accept the question and would
answer II before Tuesday.
Labor Lenders Indignant.
Socialists and the leaders Of labor
unions are cxt:cmcl: Indignant over
yesterday incident. The general
labor federation has issued "a protest
ana committee VIII tonight meet TO
consider what steps viii he taken as
"a result of the disorders. The man.
aging committee Of the Socialist party
ana the Soc!a. Est group OF the Cham
Der .! Deputies also viii meet
Deputy Marcel Cachin. writ!n. in
iin,nanit.. claims the d;!y WAS IA ''yna.-
A!ncent demonstration o: the powe.
and discipline OF the labor!n. classes
nd was inarred only by the brutality
OF Inc itrocious police" lie empia
sizes the fact that the soldiers used
ho E;oienc. and that there was no
trouble where theE were on duty"