davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

D EAUTY is the magnet which ID draws all eyes-and back of beauty-Health working silently. Red blood tingling through the veins; the glow of youth in the cheeks;- spring of eager ness, of vim, of vitality in the walk; k;-the ever graceful air, un- restrained by care or worry.-All the charms of beauty. All the works of health.
 Men are fascinated by the charms of beauty. Women gaze with envy, secretly jealous, per haps-wondering-hoping-praying for that attractiveness that is not theirs.
 But why the wondering-the hoping - h @ praying for that crav e d. for attractiveness-tha beauty. Good looks is the barome- ter of ones condition. Good health radiates beauty. S. s. s. purifies the. bleod-creates new red blood cells-rids the system of impuri- ties which make beauty and at tractiyeness impossible. As wom. en to attract must radiate health so must they keep their system free from impurities and their red blood cells ever increasing. S. s. S. does both.
 s. s. S., since 1s2s, has been rid ding the system of impurities pimples, blackheads, boils. eczema and rheumatism-b u ding red blood cells-aiding women to be at- tracttve by radiating health. s. S. s. is made of carefully so- lected herbs and barks, scientific ally prepared and proportioned All good drug stores carry S. S. S.
 It is more economical to
 purchase the large size bot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

the first bottle saw what good it was doing me. am now well and strong, doing all my work for family offour, all my washing and my sewing, which 1 think is remarkable, as I had not dared to run my sewing machine, but had done allmy sewing by hand. I truly feel that were it not for your medicine Iwould not be here today as my case seemed very serious. Mrs. GEORGE W. BURCHELL, Glens Falls. N Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Free upon Request

Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Book upon Ailments Peculiar toWo- men" will be sent you free, upon re- quest. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable informa- tion that every woman should have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Tots Panfie Frocks In Gay Ginghans

Real Amoskeag ginghams, too which mean colorful and color-fast patterns in checks and solid shadings. ' Trimmings are bias folds of the matetial and hand embroidery.
 One dollar is little for these little girls dresses
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
WOMAN So IL
 COULD Nor STAND
Says Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta. bIe Compound Made Her Well
 and Strong

Glens Falls, N. Y.-" For over two months was so sick Twas not able to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Pouch and EnDelope
 Bags Of Leather

Hand-in-hand with fashion are these lately arrived leather bags. They're right in shape and size.
 It's easy to find several which harmonize with your new all outfit. whether it be tan. brown or gray. And black bags go we'll with any colorings. Plenty of all of them here at only l.95.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Sweaters for Cool Mornings

Your re sure to fall in love with these up-to- the-moment sweaters of soft, shaggy brushed wool of Angora at first sight of them. Tans, browns and navy. well as black, for as little as 4.95 and from that to $500. .s.&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

Don't miss seeing the new knitted two- piece suits dresses next time you re in. All the new shades of leather-and it's hard to say which is most attractive and most becoming-l6.95 to 34.95.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
NOTIONS
 at &

Ten well-chosen items at savings you can hardly afford to over look.
 Supreme dress pins.
 300 count Sc Willsnap dress fast
 eners Sc IS Marcelle waving
 irons for Sc } yards mercerized rick-rack. size 29, white and some col ors Sc Lingerie tape, white. pink and blue Sc Spring celuloid tape measures Sc
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

-Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

The lovely natural gray squirrel, thick and silky; admirable for young women and matrons Too fine to finger long, Tues day, at l4.95.
 SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-16
TO DUTIES
Of CITIZENSHIP
Gen. Pershing Says Less
Than Half of U. S. Voters
Cast Ballots.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, November
16.-American citizens must be edu-
Gated to accept their fundamental
national responsibilities if they are
to continue in the enjoyment of their
rights as individuals, declared Gen.
John J. Pershing, in a statement is
sued here today through the Ameri-
can Legion. Statistics of the fran
chise, Gen. Pershing said. show that
less than half of the eligible voters
actually cast their ballots.
After declaring that the people of
the Unitde States are progressing
toward a fuller realization of the
obligations. Of their national citizen
ship. but do not yet meet their ma
tional responsibilities to perfection.
Gen. Pershing's statement continued:
''It is here that education has It's
greatest opportunity for achievement.
What can education do to make sure
that when young men and women en-
ter upon citizenship they are as eager
TO assume the responsibilities as they
are to enjoy the privilege? How can
the living objectives stated in the
tnstilled into them that they Will
consciously strive to realize them? :,
These are to me among the most
vital Of our educational problems.
National development depends on
their successful solution. They can
be progressively solved if America
determines to do It. Education week
is a good time to begin work direct
ed toward this most significant end.
The statement was issued as an
appeal to observe American educa-
tion week, November Is to "a, which
the legion is fostering in co-opera-
ton with the National Education AS
Sociation and the United States bu-
reau of education.
Evening star., 1923-11-16

pathy of prosressive,sm can solve our
pressing domestic problems.
mot only Is there the fundamental
and irreconcilable difference in our
domestic politics, but like diver
gence, perhaps even of greater i'm
portance in relations to our foreign
affairs A foreign policy once entered
upon may with difficulty be changed.
One false move may do what years
cannot undo.
Still Against League.
1.-THE whole future of national exist
ence may be endangered by the i'll
considered act of a day. I am against
the league of nations and all its sub
salaries, membership in which would
tend to participation, directly or in
directly in the league. To take us
into the league court or to involve us
in it's political struggles abroad, in
evitably will draw us into the Euro
pean maelstrom from which we fond
ly imagined the election Of 1920 had
delivered u.s.
"Of course. we would always pro-
mote peace and endeavor to prevent
war. We would help Europe in any
rational way. We would continue to
alleviate suffering. clothe the naked,
feed the hungry, but we would ever
be the sole Judge of our own actions,
the arbiter of our own destiny. Our
SooitSA.y' S4iS . CaAOSt oi Sdi LII
have its own foreign policy, thor
oughly understood by our people,
frankly proclaimed.
Charges Timid Policy.
preserving our country as it is, we
preserve the worlds greatest asset,
civilizations highest promise. Our
ttmid, vacillating and contradictory
positions demand that Americas for
eign policy again be decided by the
whole people, who must themselves.
time the decision should be so clear,
so definite and certain that no
casuistry, no specious plea, no IN
direction can distort it.
Upon these as fundamentals, am
plifying and expressing details here
after, to the men and women who
constitute Americas free citizenship,
I will make my appeal In every
state the contest will be waged. In
those states where the voters may eX-
press their preference the issue can
be definitely decided. and I hope all
candidates. A.. will participate in the
presidential preference primaries. in
Guiding California, and cheerfully ac-
quiesce in it's result. No man who
aspires to the highest office in the
gift of the American people should
shrink from a verdict by those he
seeks to serve, and equally, none is
entitled to the presidency whom the
people do not want"
Evening star., 1923-11-16

dustry could be prevented by the dni-
versal adoption Of safety methods
already in successful operation in
some Of the mines in this country. and
Great Britain. DR.. ]. B. Andrews, Sec
retary of the American Association
for Labor Legislation, declared today
In an address at the coal conference
Of the American Academy of Political
and Social Science.
mot only is our actual mine fatality
rate more than three times as great
as in Great Britain, but relatively it
is actually increasing" he said.
"In ten years we have killed nearly
$4,000 coal miners, 1928 of whom
were at the bituminous mines, and in
Evening star., 1923-11-16

litical tenets to the decision of his
fellow citizens He is entitled to their
decision and they are entitled to make
it. l recognize no prescriptive right
to office, and I deny that any one or
any number of men may disregard
the popular will. and in defiance of 1t
dictate our candidates. Particularly
should this be so at the present time.
There is discomfort abroad in the
land, there is threatened disintegra-
tion of the republican party. The dis
content and party difficulties arise not
because of government, but for the
lack of it. Two warning PHILOSOPHERS
of government in the nation just as
in the state from which l come. strug-
gle for mastery. Designate them as
you will, the contest between them is
age-old. The one ultra conservative,
materialistic. stolidly and stubbornly
resisting any claims and vigorously
contesting every human advance. in
vites an ultra -radicalism. The other,
mindful of existing rights, but recog
nizing conditions and mankind's grad
ual progress, is idealistic and for
ward locking. 1t avoids alike ultra
conservatism and ultra-radicalism.
It's the old. old struggle, beginning in
the early days of mans first achieve
ments and never ending since.
Sees UItra-COnservativc Rule.
Reaction, and progress must fight
it out again in the republican party
in the coming presidential primaries.
question not men now, but their
philosophy of government. That which
obtains at Washington does not
fit present-day needs. Ultra -c0nserva-
tism there rules; progressiveism chal-
lengeS it. And the ensuing contest
will determine whether the republican
t,-,,
ment of reaction or whether it shall
respond to present day conditions and
aspirations. We would have a re-
vitaliZed republican party. a party
representing alone its rank and file.
the instrument neither of static re-
action nor destructive radicalism.
Only such "a party with the broad un-
derstanding vision and human sym
Evening star., 1923-11-16
Hiram johnson Enters e.. O. p.
Race on Anti-League Platform,
Reaction Rules in
: Party No,U, Says
Californian.
Direct Preference
Primaries Are
Demanded.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 1.-two pres
idential booms emanating from Chi
cago resound throughout the country
today with formal announcement by
Senator Hiram w. Johnson of Cali
fornia that he is in the contest for
nomination as republican candidate
for President, and the Endorsement
from Omaha, Neb., by William Gibbs
KcAdoo of a statement issued here
by David l.. Rockwell of Ravenna,
Ohio, that supporters of the former
Secretary of the Treasury intend to
nominate him in the democratic ma
tional convention and elect him to
the presidency.
Senator Johnson launched his boom
with a formal statement issued after
conference here with party leaders
who favor his candidacy, in which he
assailed present policies in domestic
and national affairs and enunciated
the principles upon which his race
Will be made. He expressed unequiv-
ocal opposition to the league of ma
tions land all its subsidiaries" in
cluding the world court, and set him
self up as the progressive" candi-
date in contrast to the ''ultra-con-
serVatlNe' ana ''ultra-radlcal.
Coming to Washington.
Beyond the typewritten statement
he handed newspaper men, Senator
Johnson would not be quoted. He
said other statements would follow.
Senator Johnson remained in Chicago
today and will go to Washington to-
morrow.
Mr.. McAdoo left Omaha late yester-
day for his home on the Pacific coast.
Mr. Rockwell's statement left for
NAL announcement of his candidacy
to Mr.. McAdoo, but said supporters
in forty states' will bring him into
the race. Mr.. Rockwell has stated
the situation accurately" said Mr.. Nc
Adoo.
Sounding his keynote in the state
ment that the ensuing contest will
determine whether the republican
party shall be the permanent instru-
ment of reaction or whether it shall
respSnd to present-day conditions and
aspirations, Senator Johnson made
this declarations:
DenOunces DictatiOn.
Theoretically, under our system,
the people themselves select their
Pre- esident. Those states with presi-
Dental preference primaries not only
recognize this theory. but put it in
practice. They preserve the spirit as
well as the letter of American inSti-
tuition: 1t is an Americans birth
right to submit himself and his po-
Evening star., 1923-11-16
STRIKE IN BERLIN MILLS
HALTED BY THE MILITARY
Vigorous Action Taken When
Workers Walk Out, Ending in
Compromise Agreement.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November IA strike of
workmen in the Berlin mills has been
terminated quickly by the vigorous
action of the military authorities, who
arrested the workers delegates. The
strikers thereupon sent deputation
to Gen. Won Seeckt. commander of the
reichswehr, promising to resume
work If their leaders were released.
This was done.
The printers are still on strike. but
many volunteers are offering their
services and conditions in the state
printing plants are nearly normal
Several of the strike leaders are un-
der arrest.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
SLAYING TRIAL STARTS.
Fifty Witnesses Called in Death of
Alabama Oyster Man.

MOBILE, Ala, November 1S-Hear-
ing of evidence is scheduled to begin
in circuit court here today in the
case of Tom Cleveland, charged with
murder in connection with the death
Of Stephen Losing, aged oysterman,
at West Fowl river, in the southern
part of Mobile county, last August.
The selection of jury consumed the
entires stime at the first day Of the trial
yesterday.
More than fifty Witnesses are sched-
uled to be examined
Evening star., 1923-11-16

addition temporary disabilities result
in a loss annually of not less than
100000 days Of service.
1T is a record of striving for large
output with less consideration for
safety than for both high dividends
and high wages.
1T is a record of appalling and
needless loss of property as well as
human lives. which have been sacri-
feed to speed, greed and indifference
to the public interest
"The simple. practical and inexpen-
sive precaution of sprinkling the
mine with powdered shale is effec-
tive in preventing serious coal dust
explosions"
Evening star., 1923-11-16
MINE FATALITIES
HELD PREVENTABLE
Can Be Reduced Two-Thirds by
Use of Safety Methods, Labor
Leader Says.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 16.
Two thirds of the fatal and serious
accidents in the> bituminous coal in
Evening star., 1923-11-16
DR.. JOHN D. EMMET DEAD.
Was observation-disclosures OF
Irish Patriot.

MORRISTOWN. n. j.. November
16-Dr. John Duncan Emmet, ply
sician and author, son of the late Dr..
Thomas Adds Emmett and a great
great-grandnephew of Robert En-
met, irish patriot, died from pneu-
monia yesterday. He retired from
the practice Of MEDICINE ten years
ago.
He was a graduate of the Uni
verdty OF Virginia and Colum bia
University. He married Miss jose
phine Wharton Drexel. a daughter
of the late Joseph Drexel, partner of
j. z. Morgan. in 1904. They We're
divorced in 1914.
Mrs. Grace y. Melaven of New Mex
leo has become eligible to the small
circle of American women who hold
official posts as game wardens.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
You Buy ,A IMAM Many GROCERIES Bread 1907 SC

Minaret Dates, pkg. -. lie
Dromedary Dates, pkg. -. .19c
Bakers Chocolate, h-lb. . .15c
One-Fifth Pound, 7c
Hershey's Chocolate, h-lb. .13c
Maraschino Cherries, 3 OF. .1Oc
Bakers Wet Cocoanut, 2
Cocoanut Cake for Sunday.
Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for. .23c
Bakers Cocoa, is lb., 2 for 15c
Carnation Milk, tall cans, 3
Tor. sic
Marcella Peas, 3 for. -. soc
Boyer's Polish, 3 for. :. ;. +. Csc
Black, White or Tan
Prunes Goo size), 2 lbs. ;. .15c
Sunmaid Raisins, pkg y. lie
Seeded or Seedless
Gorton's Deep Sea Roe, can tic
Beardsley's Shredded Cod
fish. lie
Very Best Goldfish, 1 lib. ;. .13c
Simon Pure Goldfish, / lb. zoe
B. & M. Fish Flakes, small. 10c
B. & M. Fish Flakes, large. .15c
Evening star., 1923-11-16

For the first time in history Turkish
women now dance in public.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
RANQUETE EN- oBsEQUIo AL
DIR. PEDRO N. ORTIZ

q iniciativas del DIR. Victor Cutie
rez Ortiz, actual Comisionado de Bene-
ficencia Municipal, Dr. Morales Cabre
re- Y DR.. Ortiz Romeu y los senores
Antonio Pomales y Jose Noriega, Sc
estas organizando un banquete que Sc
celebrara el 1unes martes de la sema-
ia pr6xima en- el Hotel Palace de esta
ciudad para festejar al DR.. Pedro n.
Ortiz con motive de SUI reciente nom
bramiento para ell cargo de Comisiona-
dc de Sandal Insular.
En- una reunion habida entire estos
caballeros en- Ia rnaflana de hoy, acor-
daro1 encargar a don Jose Noriega la
organization de dicho banquete.
Los simpatizadores del DR.. Ortiz que
dcseen concurrir este banquete deben
dirigirse al sr. Noriega en- ell Departa-
1lnto de sanidad Insular, Division de
Ingenieria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
Lnglaterra pide que la question
de las indemnizaciones y la ocu-
paci6n del Ruhr sean tratadas
pOr separadO

PARIS, mayo II. Gable Franc6s} -
la declaration hecha por ell Gabinete
ing,es ante ell Parlamento en- relaci6n
con La nota alemana, ha causado una
gran sorpresa en- los circulos ofciales
frsnceses.
La sensaci6n, segun opinan los diaros
de la tarde, esta muy justifcada debi-
do a que Inglaterra, despu6s de la Sc
mi-ruptura de la entente anglo-fran-
cesa, dej6 sobre los hombros de Fran
cia y BeEgica todo ell peso de la pre-
sion que deberia ejercer sobre Ell go
bierno de Berlin.
Despues de todo, la Gran Bretana no
habfa advertido al gobierno de Poin-
care que ella debia ser consultada So
bre un problema que habia abando-
nado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12

quiera que impera una verdadera De
mocracia.
sabemos, sin embargo, que Ell actual
gobernante esta inspirado en- los mejo-
les deseos para ell porvenir de la isla,
para ell desarrollo de su comercio, su
agriculture sus industrias. Sabemos
qua 81 no seria capaz de ahondar vie
jas disenciones en- la familia nativa y
es bueno que los portorriqueiios no obs
tacuicen una obra benefciosa y prac-
tica por prejuicios de politica Y perso-
nalismos, en- detrimento del progreso y
Ia felicidad de la isla.
Necesario es esperar las actuaciones
de todos cada uno de esos significa-
dos Y prominentes ciudadanos escogi-
dcs por ell Gobernador para servir con
equidad y justicia, no solamente los in
tereses de un determinado partido sino
los intereses de todos cuantos tuvieron
Ia fortuna de nacer bajo este cielo.
Si Sc desviaran esos hombres de 10
que es una rectilinea de honesto y JUS
ticiero proceder y Sc fiscalizaran sus
actos por quienes fuesen perjudicados
co1 su conducta incorrecta, ahi esta el
Juez Towner que sabra, con la misma
decision con que puso sobre sus hon.
tros SUI confanza y en- sus manos Ia
responsabilidad de sus cargos, despo-
ja1ios de esos honores en- provecho del
pals Y en- beneficio de su administra-
ct6n.
Frejuzgar actos, abrigar temores, pre-
cecir desastres sentirse en- presencia
de imaginarios peligros es siempre fu-
nesto Y fatal.
Esperemos que los hechos futuros
hablen del proceder y Ia conducta de
aquellos a quienes ell Gobernador ha
llamado a su lado para cooperar con Ell
en- la obra que Sc propone realizar. De
buena fe debe haber actuado quien CO.
mo el Gobernador Towner ''no tiene
favoritos a quienes premiar nj enemi-
gos d quienes castigar' y confien los
impacientes en- que ell Gobernador sera
en- Puerto Rico la salvaguardia de los
irtereses de todos y que quien como Ell
ha comenzado respetando derechos, no
ccnsentira nunca en- que estos Sc vul-
neren no importa a quienes correspon.
dan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
La labor del gObernadOr TOwner

existir entire las diferentes ramas de
Gcbierno, cosa muy natural, 81 Sc quie-
re hacer una obra constructive de 60
bierno dentro de una era de orden y
dc paz.
Y siendo este un hecho cierto y po-
sitivo, esta primera actuaci6n Official
del Sr. Towner, merece la felicitaci6n
y Ell APPLAUSE de cuantos comprendan la
verdadera signifcaci6n de las doctri-
mas hberales democraticas.
Aplaudimos ST 10 que hay de princi-
pio de fundamental en- estos actos
del ilustre gobernante, porque entende-
Dlcs que 10 que 10 movie actuar de
esa manera fu6 ell gran respeto que el,
como hombre de altos ideales verda-
dero espiritu de justicia, siente hacia
10 que es la voluntad y Ell deseo de la
mayoria de un pueblo consciente de sus
daheres de sus derechos.
Y 81 las urnas hablaron una vez en-
dcterminada forma. para torcer Ell rum
bo de los acontecimientos, que nunca
pueden ser halagadores para todos, ne
cesario es esperar a que vuelvan ha-
blar Las urnas con otra voz y en- dis
tinta fornra 81 Sc quiere que no sea Ell
nismo el resultado. Asi ocurre donde-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
Ell, ASESINO DE VOROWSKY
HACE GRAVES REVELA=
CLONES

LAUSANNE, mayo IL. Omitted
Press) )-Antes de comparecer ante ell
tribunal, Conrad, ell asesino del je-
fe de la delegation rusa la conferen-
cia vorwslzy, habl6 extensamente acer-
ca del atentado, asi como de los mott
vos que tuvo para atacar los dele
gados rojcs.
Habl6 extensamente de los procedi-
mientos puestos en- practica por los
"bolshevikis'', Quien acus6 de ha-
ber torturado sus padres y dos de
sus hijos.
'Estoy satisfecho-dijo POGO antes
de comparecer ante el juez-de haber
matado a Vorowsky. Asf mi juramen-
60 ha sido cumplido mi venganza sa-
tisfecha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
IMPoRTANTE RESOLUTION DEL
JUEZ FOOT

FL juez Foote, de la Corte de Dis
trito del Primer Distrito de San Juan
ha resuelto en- ell dia de hoy ell injunc
tion presentado por los comerciantes
de esta plaza seiiores Freiria Co. S.
en- c., contra el Tesorero de Puerto Ri
co, desestimando la petici6n.
Los peticionarios alegaban que de
acuerdo con los preceptos del C6digo
Polftico, ell Tesorero de Puerto Rico
esta obligado revalorar retasar la
propiedad de los contribuyentes aun-
que la peticion Sc hiciera despues del
IS de enero y que de no hacerlo asi
carecerfan 6e un remedio adecuado EN-
ley para la defensa de sus intereses.
La decision del juez Foote pone ter
mino a la controversial, determinando
que los peticionarios tienen un reme-
dio efcaz adecuado cual es Ell del pa
go de la contribution impuesta, me
dante protesta.
Defendfan al Tesorero los Lcdos. Car
los Llauger y R. H. Todd Jr, oflciales
jurfdicos del Departamento de Justi-
cia.