davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
PREMIER SAYS FRANCES DE.
MANDs STILL ARE "REPARA-
TIoNs AND SECURITY"
DENIES OFFER MADE
SAYS eERMANY's STATEMENT
WAS INVENTED FOR THE
OCCASION.

Tours, Meuse, France. = Premier
Poincare, speaking before thousands of
residents Of the Meuse department as
sembled in the town of Void at the
unyeiling of monument to the war
dead. reiterated emphatically that
Frances essential conditions to rap
prochement with Germany are now, as
always, Preparations and security"
The premier, in speech which was
remarkable because it contained only
q few casual references to the Ruhr,
drew a parallel between the earnest
and successful efforts of the French
to pay indemnity and liberate their
territory after 1871, and Germany's
apathy, refusal and resistance in the
matter of paying after 1918. Reply
ing to speech recently delivered in
the Reichstag by Baron Won Rosen-
berg, NJ. Poincare said:
"Germany's minister of foreign af-
fairs pretended that we entered the
Ruhr without sufficient cause, and
that we rejected in January, 1923, an
offer of 100000 900 marks made to
the allies Jointly. This offer was in
vented for the occasion. 1t was never
made.
''But letsus admit for the sake of
argument that Baron Won Rosenberg
told the truth. What would follow7
That Germany, after formally admit
ting her Indebtedness Of 132OOO,OOO,-
600 marks in May, 1921, and after
having obtained in return for this ad-
mission the concession that the Ruhr
should not be occupied, designed in
January, 1928, to offer the allies less
than a quarter Of the sum promised
by her and fixed by the reparations
commission. And, at what price would
she have us pay for this strange con-
fession She asked us for mora
torium of three or four years, and
consented to give neither tangible
security nor guarantee.
"How could we have faith in the
promise of 1928, eighteen months after
she agreement of 1921 had been made
and violated? -. How could
we be fools enough to give the reich
that confidence the allies so generous
ly accorded in May, 1921, and which
was so outrageously abused?"
"We are exhausted with the restor-
alton of our devastated regions" he
concluded. 1--WE will not and we can
not continue Indefinitely these ad-
vances we are making on Germany's
account. Charity begins at home. 1t
is not only because we ought to put
these interests of France foremost in
our thoughts, but because without
guarantee Of our independence and
without reconstruction neither the res
toration of Europe nor the mainten-
ance of peace is possible"
NJ. Poincare, as we'll as NJ. Maginot,
the war minister, who accompanied
him, is native of Lorraine, and,
speaking to his own people, he was in
troduced by the mayor of the little vii
lage rs "the most illustrious child of
our dear Lorraine"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
Youths Hurt in Clash at University

Bucharest.-Forty Jewish students
were seriously wounded in clashes
with Rumanian students in the
grounds of the University of Buchar-
est.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
Girl Sentences Mon to Death

/. Moscow.-A bobbed-haired young
woman in her early twenties sat as
presiding judge at a trial in the Mos
COW District Court recently and in a
calm voice sentenced seven men to
death for robbery with violence. She
was Citizeness Anna Glunman, former
ly of KharkOv, who several months
ago SO attracted the attention Of the
commissariat of justice by her shrewd
decisions in the Ukranian courts that
she was invited to Moscow and be-
came member Of the presidium Of
the Moscow District Court.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26

TT SEEMS likely that the crisis in
l the contest between France and
Germany will come sooner than had
been expected. but the nature of the
settlement, If one Is reached, is as un-
certain as 1t ever has been. In other
words, the two contestants show no
sign of approaching an agreement, and
from no other source has there ap-
peared plan that seems likely to be
adopted. 1t may be the whole thing
will be put up to Uncle Sam. and that
the solution will depend on his willing
ness to sacrifice large part of the
war debt owed him by Europe in re-
turn for German bonds of so little
probable value that they might be
considered mere scraps of paper.
Premier Poincare, speaking at the
unveiling OF a war memorial in Dun
kirk, unequIvocally pledged the
French government to compel Ger
many to pay the reparatlons and swore
that the occupation of the Ruhr and
Rhineland should continue until the
payments have been executed. He
gave warning that unless the mu-
nitions manufacturing centers in the
Ruhr were held, Germany would be
ready in 1925 to refuse all payments
and to defy the allies.
Berlin reacted strongly to this
speech, which the German government
denounced as sermon of violence"
Foreign Minister Won Rosenberg made
long address to the reichstag in
which he repeated the oft-heard as
sertion that the French policy contem-
plated absolute paralysis of Germany's
economic life. He rejected the de-
Inand Of the German Socialists that a
definite financial offer be made to
France, but he then became rather
more conciliatory and seemed actually
to be extending hand of peace. 1.-THE
peoples of Germany and France" said
he, "have only one choice-either to
live together or go down to ruin to-
gether. If France would make up her
mind to recognize Germany's right to
life and liberty and respect Germany's
territories and rights of sovereignty,
and that her German neighbor does
not dream Of wounding Frances sensi-
bilities or sense Of honor, then the Ice
would be broken. Then might be full
filed the dream Of new era Of pros
perity and happiness for Europe from
cooperation of the German and French
peoples"
Baron Won Rosenberg called on the
civilized world to support and on
France to accept the plan suggested
by Secretary of State Hughes, that
an international court of financiers
be established to determine what Ger.
many has paid In the way Of repara-
tions, what she can and shall pay fur
ther, and how the payments can be
accomplished. II this plan were
adopted, he said, Germany would ask
an international loan and force her In
dustry to give security for IT, and thus
obtain immediate cash for the allies.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
Says suspec. i. Hammer slayer

San FranciscO.-The woman arrest
ed in Honduras as Clara Phillips has
been positively Identified as the es-
capped hammer murderess, Sheriff VIII
liam I. Traeger of Los Angeles an
nounced as he passed through Oak.
land on his way to Los Angeles and
Sacramento, according to the San
Francisco Examiner. The Identified
tion Of the woman was made by means
of photographs Of Mrs. Phillips, sent
to New Orleans, Vera Cruz and Mex
leo City, through which cities she is
said to have passed.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
nv First Child

greatly benefited BY taking Lydia E.
bearing-down feelings and pains. / was
years following the birth Of my first
child, and at times could hardly stand on
my feet. A neighbor recommended the
Vegetable Compound to me after ! had
taken DOCTORS medicines without much
benefit. It has relieved my pains and
gives me strength recommend 1t and
give you permission to use my testimo-
nial letter. ."-Mrs.IDA RYE, Glen Allen,
Alabama.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
Crisis in the Franco-G German
Contest Over Reparations
Seems to Be Near.
SOCIALISTS PRESSING CUNO
Rosenberg Urges Adoption Of secre-
tary Hughes Plan - Government
Acts to Stop Sugar specuiations-
Grain Futures Act Upheld by
the Supreme Court.
BY EDWARD W. PickARp


EL6ERT H. GARY, head Of
- the United States Steel COR
poration, says the labor short
age is likely to grow serious,
and urges that the immigration
bars be let down for the admis-
sion Of more cheap labor from
Europe. The administration de-
eiares itself against any such
policy, refusing to lower admls-
sion standards or relax the re-
quirements governing immiora-
tion. Have you devoted any
thought to this question, and II
so, what is your opInion7
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
Electric Companies Combine.

Tokio.-The great American cleo
tric companies which, through their
Japanese affiliated companies, have
up to the present done the bulk Of the
business in Japan, are to have further
competition. The German firm of
Siemens Schubert has combined with
the Furukawa Electric Industrial
Company and larger factory is to be
built near Yokohoma, according to the
local press. The Japanese company
will supply the capital and the Ger
man one will furnish experts and
patent rights.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26

1t was intimated in Berlin that the
government would ask Secretary
Hughes for advice MS to how this finan-
cial court might be brought into ex-
istence.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26

fine. You may use this letter to he!p
other sick mothers. - Mrs. c. A.
MoEDE, Box 6s4, Window. MINI.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26

history Of the national game, jammed
the spacious new Yankee stadium for
the opening game between the New
York Yankees and the Boston Red
Sox. The three tiers Of the grand
stand, the only triple decker In any
baseball field Of the country, was
crowded to capacity when the game
started.
Kenesaw NJ. Landis, baseball com.
missioner, apparently has no favorites
in the 1928 major league race, but he
looks for great year for the fans"
"For 1923 there is every indication Of
a most excellent season." Commission.
er Landis said in Chicago. "Appar-
emily in most leagues. here will be q
broadening Of the fie of clubs that
are up in the race. Very generally,
the results of spring training are high
ly satisfactory, and I look for great
year for the fans"
Sheriff ]. r. Jones of Tallahassee
made personal profit of approximate
ly $23 on each prisoner leased by Leon
county to Putnam Lumber Company,
he testified before the legislative COM
mittee investigating prison conditions
In Florida as the outgrowth of the
death of Martin Tabert of North Da-
kota.
Albert Guimares, friend of Dorothy
keenan, King, the Broadway Butter
fly" who was mysteriously killed in
her apartment with chloroform, has
been locked up In Tombs prison In
connection with the Staying.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26

O6COul8 tk16 1IlOLuo6
|of my ninth child, and
Il thought I did not
have the strength
to 60 through with
1t. ! took Lydia E
Pinkham's VegetA-
ble Compound. and
| it has surely done all
II could ask it to do
and ! am telling all
my friends about il.
Ihavea nice bigb baby
girl and am feeling
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
MOTHER Of
LARGE FAMILY
Recommends Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
to Other Mothers,

Window, Mimi was 30 rundown
that I Vas lust good for nothing. 1 Vasto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
Want a Room?

Let The Age-Herald Classified Department help you out. We keep on file list of all our reg ulsr. advertisers who have rooms, apartments or board and can save you lot of steps by directing you to just what you want.
 This is just one of the many things The Age-Herald is doing to secure more results for ad- vertisers and better service to readers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
BLIND ADS"

In order to make it easier to reply to a blind" or keyed" advertisement, The Age-Herald \ will accept replies over the tele- phone and place the memoran- dun in the advertisers answer box.
 If you wish to answer an ad- vertisement in this way, simply phone Main 4900 and ask for Classified Department. Give the young lady the message you wish delivered to the advertiser and she will do the rest. Simple enough, chi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

SALESMAN-Two good neat house to house salesmen. Good opportunity for promotion. Salary paid producers. Apply quick. 1423 8th Ave-, 7:3O and S:30 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
ROOMS AND BOARD
RoOMs WITHOUT RoARp 8

27TH ST, S., 904-Furnished front room
 to gentlemen only, 1 or 2 double beds; all conveniences. Main ITO.
 AVE. H, S., 1205-Furnished or unfur-
 nished rooms, gentlemen or couple; all conyeniences; furnace heated; garage if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

SALE-Good cottage. 5 rooms. hall, bath.
 wired for electricity; Allen St. North ance monthly. Price 5000. H. D. Smith. 401 Farley Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
REAL ESTATE-SALE K PROPERTY FOR SALE gs
S35,OO0
CLoSE-IN CORNER
PICKUP

ON 7TH AVE- N
 YOU CAN BUY THIS FOR $500 Lot 50x19o feet. between new Court House and Terminal Station; out-of-town owner wants money and wrote me to take $4 500 if I could do no better. Terms + cash
 GEO. o. MABRY R. E. co. 206-7 Farley Bldg. Main 2572
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
INVESTMENT

Central Park bargain, Groom cot tage and 9 additional lots. good plumbing, blocks from car line; a bargain for $4.000. See Mir. Nor ris, with Green Darden R. E. & I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

NORTH. HIGHLANDs-5-r room residence: 18th Ave. and 18th st; sa, ,75o; s6oo cash, s26 month. Block Acipco line Unincurn- bered be- Bargain. Why, rent? Eborn Real y Co. 620 Lincoln Life Bldg. Main sIT9 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-New modern &
 room duplex bungalow. near Sunset Drive 16th Ave, ss,ooo, s1,Oo0 cash. bal ance S45 month. Eborn Realty, 620 L.in- coin Life Bldg. Main St73.
 SALE-Good cottage. rooms hall bath wired for electricity; Allen St. North Highlands; block of cars: $450 cash bal 401 Farley Bldg.
 1 WOODLAWN-New modern s-room bun salow. near Gibson school gas. lights: rents s7o month;. s4,750; S756 cash sS5 month. Eborn Realty. 62O Lincoln Life
 Bldg. Main s178. SOUTH HIGHLANDs-New modern = S-
 nesp gq0m aotb Pungal0w blocks aos Five Ponts
 s6, 300 bargain on South highlands Wliy
 delay ;,,. and nd miss 1t? Act today: Eborn | BUNGALOW fin East Lake district: large
 rooms; Arcols; southern exposure. l am 1 offering this house for remainder of Week
 only at a sacrifice price; small cash pay
 ment, balance by month. To see call
 Cline, Woodlawn 1850, days only. | SOUTH HIGHLANDs-Bio Glen Iris
 Park; large, beautiful lot; overIooks
 bunsaiow today s7, 300; a easy % terms. Eborn T5qi
 Realty. 62o Lincoln Life Bldg Main siTS.
 LENOOK-Modern, Groom bungalow. | hardwood floors, new garage and
 other outhouses; lots, corner, 1o7x
 160; block car line; price 3i,75o Cali
 Woodlawn 1502-J, owner.
 WOODLAWN HIGHLANDS-Your oppor- | tunity of you act today. Owner must lesell new modern 7-room bungalow on | large lot; house has Arcola heat, hard wood floors gas, lights tile bath, coInpo- sition shingle roof. Terms s75o cash, s40
 month. Eborn Realty, s2o Lincoln Life
 Bldg. Main e173.
 WOODLAWN-New modern groom bum galow, near 2d Av4.. N. and Gibson school; well built, choice home; s4,5OO; $500 cash, $40 month. Consider exchange
 Eborn Realty. 620 Lincoln Life Bldg. Main S173.
 LOTS FOR SALE s01
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

NORTH HIG GHLANDs-5- room residence :: 10th Ave. and 18th St.; s2750; $500 cash, $26 month. Block Acipoo line. Unincum- bered Bargain. Why rent? Eborn Req l- ty Co.,. 620 Lincoln Life Bldg Main 6I73
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

SOUTH HIGHLANDS--New modern S. room duplex bungalow. near Sunset Drive, 16th Ave, $6,000; St,000 cash ba e
 ance s45 month. Eborn Realty, 620 Lin
 coin Life Bldg. Main SITS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
REAL ESTATE-EALE X
HOUSES FOR SALE

WOODLAwN-Practically new c. room bungalow in the heart of Woodlawn, on nice level lot, east ern exposure, hardwood floors, tile bath and Arcola heat, in fact, this home is modern in every way. Two blocks from new high school. Terms to suit. Call J, F. Wright. Main 1929.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
FARM EXCHANGE

Wsli w lIs fruits pretty place: thres.ousrtsss mile station, near church and school: will exchange for city property, equity in home, vacant lots or hill land out from city. Address N-25, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

TWO HIGH-GRADE house-to- house salesmen for permanent work in Birmingham and Bessemer; good salary paid right man. Apply 1928 Sth Ave, 7-10 a. rn., or J. W. Reilly, Tutwiler hotel, 6-S D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
sALEsMEN WANTED

SALESMAN-Wanted at once salesman for general store trade this state. Must own car, know territory and be thoroughly reliable. Strong line and can be used as side line. Commission basis with advances. Replies confidential. Address OPPORTUNITY, this paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
LOT PICKUP

West End. we'll located, north central, , sS5o cash. or half cash. P-2s, care Age Herald.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-15
How AirpIanes Aid Exploration.

Several hitherto unknown lakes and
river valleys have been discovered in
Jasper park, Canadian Rockies,
through the use Of government air
planes, says the Montreal Star. This
work was undertaken by the High Riv-
er air station. Alberta. and three ex-
perimental flights were carried out
over the region for the purpose Of ex-
ploration and reconnaissance. The Ca
madam air board report states: "A
flight was made on each of three sue
cessive days with gratifying success.
and the possibilities Of the use of air
craft for exploration In mountain
regions, and In the administration and
the general maintenance of the park
system was proved without a doubt"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-15
Why Ga, starehv Foods,

Why do we eat starchy foods fried
In fat when We know that the fat sur
rounds the starch grains and prevents
the digestive fluids from reaching
them? Starches are carbohydrates.
Their digestion IN started by diges-
tive juices In the mouth. Fats are not
digested until they reach the intes-
tines. Hence the layer Of fat which
surrounds the starch particles In fried
foods Is not broken down until II il
too late to digest the starch.
Butter and olive oil are fats which
are emulsiied In the stomach. and
foods fried In them are not considered
Observation-Disclosures Science Monthly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-15
GET PAPERS TO LONELY MEN
How the Crew Of the Cross Rip Light
ship in Nantucket Sound Re-
ceives Its Mail.

One of the most unusual newspaper
deliveries on the Atlantic coast is that
by which members of the crew of the
Cross Rip lightship in Nantucket
sound receive their daily papers. Al
though the lightship is almost in the
center of the sound, rough piece Of
water in stormy weather, the men re-
ceive their papers nearly every day,
says an exchange.
The deep sea" delivery Is made by
one Of the island steamers, usually the
Sankaty, which summer visitors to
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket
know well. These vessels pass close
TO the Cross Rip llghtship on their
way across the sound, bound from Oak
Bluffs. Martha's Vineyard. to Nam
tucket.
The daily papers are delivered on
the outward bound trip, which begins
at New Bedford. When the island
steamer is almost half way across
the sound and nearly abeam Of the
lightship members of the crew roll up
small bundles of papers, tying them
securely with Irvine and line them
selves along the rail. The helmsman
Of the steamer brings his vesesl as
close as possible to the lightship. some
times within Is feet, and the news
paper deliveries let go their volley.
II is a poor day when half dozen
rolls of paper do not land aboard for
the men so far from land and other
wise newsless. Sometimes the bun
dies drop alongside and are fished ND
with long handled nets.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-15
THURSDAY, FEB. 18th, 1928.

Years To-
for tai
Which Tax
Deiin- ard
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-15
Why Egyptians Are Hopeful.

Egypt is looking for better times on
the strength Of a tradition that pros
perity always comes after seven lean
years. She has just gone through the
proverbial seven years and a return
Of prosperity is anticipated in a food
Of tourists. In these seven years, how
ever, great changes have taken place
in the matter of the water supplies Of
some Of the larger cities and also In
the matter Of transportation. Travel
ers will find 1t much more comfort
able to get about than heretofore. The
motor car has been extensively in
troduced and the main roads have
been improved for them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-15
Why Auto Driver spesded.

Who wins the world prize for ex-
cuses for motor speeding made to po-
lice court judges; Certainly. a man
In Ei Paso deserves consideration. A
local justice of the peace let him or
ON his plea that the speeding took
place on a road past q hog farm. the
odor Of which was making him IN, %
he had TO hurry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-15
subdivision
- 4 - or DlE


State Of Minnesota, County of Pines.
Andrew p Edin, being by me first duly deposes
that he the County Auditor Of the County
OF Pine. that he has examined the foregoing list and
contents thereof. and that the is a
delinquent year upon
estate in said County.
Andrew p. Edin.
Subscribed and before me this 31st day of
January. 1923.
A.. w. Gum.
Clerk OF District Court,
Pine County, Minnesota
4, Filed January 3lst. 1923.
A.. w. Gum.
Clerk of District Court.
Pine County, Minnesota.
tNOTE. Parties paying this list remit
30 addition the given above to
Clerks advertising)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-15

American Want Ads are only
lie per word per insertion. Big
result getters.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
DISCUSS SAT Err
ELE Va Or
CODE
District Officials at Bureau OF
Standards conferenceTo
Hold Hearing.

District officials attended con-
ference at the bureau Of Standards
yesterday to discuss the proposed
changes in the present elevator
safety code. The new code which
has been adopted by the American
Association Of Mechanical Engineers
was considered in detail. Major r..
a. wheeler, assistant engineer COM
missioner, John Healey, inspector Of
buildings: and William ]. Evans, in
spector Of elevators, represented the
District.
DR. q. G. Crittenden and J. "a.
Dickinson appeared for the Bureau
of Standards, and the Associa ton
Of Mechanical Engineers was repre-
sented by d. L. Holbrook, of New
York City; James q. Molorly, New
York, and f.. III. Newell and Patrick
Daueherty, both OF Washington.
{. 1t was pointed out that no revis-
ion of the elevator safety code has
been made IN the District for many
wears. and that the present regula-
tons are obsolete. Major Wheeler
told the committee that he would
present the new code at q hearing
an the subject to be held by the
District Commissioners about May
/. It is the purpose Of the associa.
ton TO make the elevator safety
code uniform thrOug out the country.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
BLACK ADS SHOW
YOU ARE CARIEL ESS
Tremendous Use Of the
Famous Black and
White Beauty Creations
L Proving This More
and More Every Day

Not so long ago renowned au.
thOrity on the care OF the complex.
ion said: Show me a person who
has ugly blackheads in their face
and neck, and I will show you one
who is either not giving their skin
any attention and care at all, or
is careless in not using the one
sure and easiest way to keep these
complexion runners away"
How true this Is. Women and
girls especially will try to hide
blackheads instead of getting rid
of them, and it is really 50 easy to
do 1T there is no excuse for anyone
being Inundated by going along the
street showing that they do not give
their skin the proper care.
just take a few seconds every
night and first clean the face with
Black and White Cleasing Cream;
then, after wiping this off with a
towel, apply a film of Cold Cream
to be absorbed by the skin to sup
ply the oils which the wind and
weather have beaten out during the
days exposure.
This makes your skin live, act.
i've, and blackheads literally wash
out after you do this one or two
nights, because they are softened
and forced out by the fine inRredi-
ents used in making the Black and
White Beauty Creations. You will
be so delighted with the way these
creations make and keep your skin
clear, rosy and charming that you
won't let night go by without
giving your face these few seconds
Of attention. -