davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

New York landlords are rupplant- ing white ienanls with negroes al in, creased rents and llarlem's black beii Is rapidly growing to the south, pro- testing New Workers testifying before state housing commission.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

 D>'%~7 "PHILLIPy MILK OF MACNESIA
Ask for Phillips and Don't
 Accept a Substitute

Say Phillips" to your druggist. then yon will get the original MIX of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for DO years Protect your doctor and yourself by avoiding limitations of genuine. Phillips" s5-cent bottles. also 50-eent bottles. contain directions.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

i.loyd George al Minneapolis ans peals 10 the United States to help Europe make peaeo.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10

1 SLIPPED OUT, DESCENDED A
FEW OF THE STAIRS WHICH
WERE EXACTLY OPPOSITE MY
DOOR.
There is Just one small matter, Sir
Norman" he said, which worries me
a little Mr.. Sidney Bloor is all the
time practically under arrest. He
has left the hotel and is staying in
lodgings on the front but he Is
watched night and day"
There seems to he a moderately
clear case against him" remarked.
In many respects i woulc appear
convincing" the manager assented.
His antecedents are bad, his at
tentions to a woman nearly twenty
years his senior are difficult to ex
plain on any basis except that Of self
advantage. He escorted her round TO
the Royal Hotel to play bridge, cut
out during the evening, came back
10 this hotel, and ives seen by the fire
man, who acts as night-Watchman, to
enter Mrs. Trumperton-Smith' suite.
Mrs. Trumperton-Smith and he re-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
''TK" PUTS JOY IN
SORE, Aching FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns,
.Callouses, blisters and bunions.
'TIZ" draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work, how long
you dance, how far you walk, or how
long you remain on your feet, "TIZ"
brings restful foot comfort. "TIZ"
is wonderful for tired. aching, swol-
len, smarting feet. Your feet just
tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get a box of "TIZ' now from any
druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh. sweet and
happy.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10

inspecting a spontaneous combustion
loss.
The funniest cause Of a fire that
ever came across" said the one
with the gray mustache. was a finger
nail Just a flnger-nail in it's right
place, growing on a hand. 1t was a
laundry loss. The fire started in d
centrifugal wringer. The operators
hand touched the clothing that was
swirling round and round and the
friction. draws sparks from the nail
and the cloth. There was a pocket
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10

Of gas fumes from a cleaning and
pressing machine beside the wringer.
The sparks touched off the gas and
there was your fire."
The second adjuster pushed back
the hat on his red head and said:
II can beat that. l saw a iute
sack, hanging on a clothesline in the
sun, just naturally start burning all
by itself. with nothing and nobody
within twenty feet of it. But that
cleared up something that had been g.
big worry. It was at a tomato can.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10

Yes. know that Why shouldn't
he have paid two2"
ut is an idea" l admitted. DO
you think that Sidney Bloor is the
man we want?"
"Why should you imagine that
would help you If could?" she asked
coldly.
From the little / have heard of
Mr.. sidney Bloor, 1 should have
looked upon him as a nincompoop, 1
continued.
Continued in Our Next Issue(
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
GreYes Tells His Side

1t was really, in the first place, not
owing to any request from my friend
Huntington that I became interested
IN the Brighton robbery and murder
case. Philip Harris, who was a direc-
.or Of the hotel company, wrote me
4 personal letter. asking me to repre-
sent the interests OF the hotel in any
way I thought fit, and It was on the
strength of this appeal that I trav-
aled down to Brighton and took up
my temporary residence at the Mag
nifcent hotel. Within a few minutes
of my arrival the manager himself
waited upon me. Almost bsfore We
had shaken hands, he had commenced
fo b1rY-dar hir1oeeif
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
ALTMAN
BY AL POSEN

merry. There had been a lot of snaS
f1res-half dozen-without apparent
cause. We were beginning to think
of incendiarism and We're just about
ready to cancel the policy. Then the
cannery people got a hunch. They
found some tomato juice and the jute
OF the bags had an affinity and If left
alone would make fire by them
selves. If a stained jute bag was left
in corner it would DO the trick-and
it did it in tests right out In the open.
too.''
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Vendetta begins between
MICHAEL SAVERS. noted criminal, and
SIR NORMAN GREYES, once of Scotland
Yard, when Sayers' beautiful housemaid.
JANET, saves him from Sir Norman by
shooting dead the officer sent to arrest
him. Janet becomes Sayers' wife and &C
cOmpltce- In many exploits. Michael
escapes arrest by taking desperate chances.
Janet is an able assistant, but because he
greatly admires the many good qualities
he recognizes, in her. Sir Norman deals
ieniently with her.
Janet goes to work for Mrs. Trumperton-
Smith, a wealthy widow living at the Mag
nificent Hotel at Brighton. who is the
possessor of wonderful diamonds Mr.. Sid
ney Blocr. adventurer and pretended admirer
Of Janet's mistress, plans to steal the dia-
nonds. Janet also means to rob her mis-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
without any jewelry at all7"

She considered for a moment.
Mr.. Bloor suggested that she
should take off her diamonds and
leave them at home" she answered.
And did she?"
"Yes."
You know that Mr.. Bloor came
back to the suite?"
Il have been told So
And you know that the evidence
is very conflicting as to what time
he paid his visit7"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
NOW GO ON WITH STORY
Janet Tells the Story

TTE SAID good night pleasantly
- and left me. I went back to
= - my room, undressed, and
donned a complete suit of Mr.. Bloor's
evening clothes. and theater hat,
which 1 had taken the liberty Of
borrowing from his room. At the
time when I knew that the night
watchman's back was turned, slipped
out, descended a few of the stairs
which were exactly opposite my door.
ascended them again noisily, walked
along the corridor. entered Mr..
Bloor's room, waited there a moment
or two. came out again, and entered
the sitting-room Of our suite In ten
minutes I was back in my bedroom
with the diamonds. In an hours time
Mr.. Bloor's clothes were back in his
room and the diamonds safely dis
posed of.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-10
INSURANCE MEN
TELL 'WHOPPERS'

NEW YORK, May 10.-They were
adjusters for insurance companies and
the two of them were swapping trade
talk while on their way in from
, 1923-04-26

suit Cleveland, who refused to sign
it, but which was so pleasing to the
British that they feted the author
when he made his bow to London.
That was a badly balanced and lily
adjusted law, and although its aver
age ad valorem was Fl per cent, and
its dutiable ad valorem 41.3 per cent,
1t created a general depression In
this country.
THE Underwood law was passed
October 1913 and "a in effect al
most exactly nine years, four Of
which were war years resulting in
conditions which rendered COMPARE
sons impracticable. The first year
Of the Underwood law it's average
ad valorem was 1888 per cent:
average o ndutiable goods $3.50 per
cent. In 1918 and 1919 no less
than 70 pc recent Of u imports were
free under that law. The Ddngley
law ranged from Al to ~ per cent
free; the Payne law from 48 to "a
per cent free. Comparing the Payne
with the Dingley law it will be noted
how grossly the former was malign-
ed when the Democrats declared in
1909-12 that 1t was a revision up
ward"
THE same sort of falsehoods are
now being circulated respecting the
, 1923-04-26

Tordney : McCumber law, enacted
September %, last. Its opponents
persist in the assertion that 1t is
the highest tariff law ever enact
ed which is a miserable prevaric-
ton. Such statistics as we have at
hand show that from September %
to January 81 we imported $1,247,-
900 900 worth Of goods, and the
duties realized thereon totaaed
$1S3,423, 900, which gives an aver
age ad valorem On all imports of
14.7 per cent, or a trifle lower than
the average for the first year OF the
Underwood law. During October
(including nine days of September)
and November So per cent Of the
imports were free of duty. The rate
on November dutiables was 35 per
cent. In addition. many articles
such as lumber, agricultural imple-
ments, cream ~separators, barbed
wire. carpet wool used for carpets,
wood pulp. newsprnt paper, boots
and shoes. work horness, bituminous
coal. and many others, were free
listed in the present law and duti-
able n the Payne law"
, 1923-04-26
AID VALOREM AN.
ALYSIS OF TARIFFS

When right facts meet rugged
figures the former must prevail"
declares the Republican Publiciaty
Association, through its President,
Hon. onathan Bourne, Jr.
THE stature of a tariff law is de-
termined by what is known as the
average ad valorem rate OF duty on
all imports coming in under the
measure. that being arrived at by
dividing the total costoms revenues
received for a given period by the
total value Of the imports for the
same period, the result being the
average rate per cen on those i'm
ports. For example, during the first
year OF the Payne tariff law, 1910,
we imported $1,556,947,O 900 worth
of goods, which yielded to the Fed
eral Treasury a total OF $326,561,-
6S3 in customs duties, or an average
ad valorem rate for the law in its
first year of PILL per cent. During
the four years of Its existence, the
Payne law averaged 1912 per cent.
The average rate of duty on dutiable
goods alone Is, of course, determin-
ed by dividing the value of those
imports INTO the duties realized, that
for the Payne law. dn 1910, being
41.52 per cent, and about 4O.5 per
1T during its life time.
THE Dingley tariff law during
its first fear (1S9S) gave an average
ad valorem of 24.77 per cent, and
about 26 per cen during the IL
years of its existence. The rate on
dutiable goods was 4S.8 per cent the
first year, and an average of slight
ly YER Al nor cant for tho I o
Both the Dingley and Payne laws
were framed b ythe Republicans on
the basis OF protection. They were
evenly balanced laws, good revenue
producers and they afforded fair
protection to American industry and
agriculture. The Wilson-Gorman
(1S94) Iva was a Democratic meas
ure which was not low enough to
, 1923-04-26

beginning April LIST. Tho First
National Bank will give free
ticket for tho Saturday matinee nj
tn" Strand Theatre 10 every child
who makes a deposit in the Savings
Department during the week. Bring
your bank book and ask for ticket
when making deposit. 3.2S-tf
, 1923-04-26

cific freight depot.
JONES brothers deal In new and
second hand household goods OF all
kinds and elsewhere in this issue
Of The Republican they advertise
that they are in q position to sell
, 1923-04-26
NEW FURNITURE STORE HERE

JONES Brothers, formerly in the
store business at Green
River. have opened q furniture store
First street. a the Union Pa
, 1923-04-26

furniture to responsible parties on
the most reasonable Of terms.
E0B 0AxD-10 1amAouAse>e xs.,.
NJ n0eA1. An h Esd faE Ood60A.
GA AD6V 3eAAsoa, ID, Wk0
, 1923-04-26

All the joys of a long letter from
home. Read the Republican.
, 1923-04-26

Purely in interest of Public Safety. the Rawlins Electric
Light & Fuel Company is forced to forbid the attaching Of any
radio aerias to its poles or fixtures and to insist that no radio
antennae be strung above or near its light and power wires.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27

clared today at the White House by
an administration spokesman, who
added that those who deserve it
will be RESTORED to the pay roll"
1t was said to be the belief of
President Harding that not more
than three or four days will be re-
quired to complete this investigation
Announcement was made recently
at the treasury that three of the for
mer employees had been reTnstated
and that applications of others ser
reinstatement were under considera-
ton.
Several investigations by depart
ment officials and secret service men
were conducted at the bureau of en-
craving and printing after the dis
missal of Director James i. Will
meth and % chiefs, superintendent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
PERILOUS TRIP MADE.
TO SAVE BOYS LIVES

STURGEON BAY, Wis. Jan. &c
A 65-mile trip in horse drawn sleighs
over a dangerous expanse of fee
sheeting on Lake Michigan between
Washington Island and Sturgeon Bay
in the hope of saving the lives of
two young men who needed surgical
attention, was completed last night
Capt. George Moe of the Plumb Is
land coast guard station, and three
companions, including a physician,
made the trip with the results that
the boys have a chance to recover.
Charles Jensen and oliver Bejarin-
son. both 10, were brought to the
hospital here after pcrilous 14-hour
trip.
The dash over the ice fields was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS

I. With the.two performances Satur-
day the engagement of the San Carlo
Grand Opera company, at the Jeffer-
son theatre. will come to n close.
The company. presented by the Bir-
mingham Music study club has been
given an enthusiastic reception by
the music lovers of Birmingham and
district, and capacity houses have
been the rule at each performance.
At the matinee Saturday Faust"
will be presented, the cast including
the following operatic stars. Fitziu,
Klinova, Baldrich. Vale, DeBiasi and
others. At the night performance III
Trovatore' will be the offering. In
this opera, Rappold, DeMette, Famad-
as, Bonelli and other stars will ap-
pear.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
SHAKE-UP PENDING IN
TEXAS DRY" FORCES
BY Assoclnted Press

AUSTIN. Texas, Jan. pa general
shake-up in Texas prohibition en-
foreement circles probably will fol-
low the visit of Commissioner r. A.
Haynes here tomorrow.
Dispatches from Washington and
various parts of Texas today told
of the transfer or dismissal of pro-
hibftion officers and of charges filed
against others. The charges are
being kept secret.
Acting Director Frank Cole an
nounced two days ago the abolition
Of the office of the assistant enforce
ment director for Texas, which re-
suited in the immediate severance
from the service of Bassett Mills.
This cut in the force here may not
be the only one, dispatches from
both FL Paso and Washington in
dicated.
Mr.. Cole has gone to San Antonio
to meet Mr.. FIaynes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27

ing the second half of this week and
Saturdays four performances of the
News FoIlies as we'll as vaudeville
bill of five acts promises to keep up
the record.
The vaudeville bill is featured by
"DoIlys Dream" fantastic fable of
fairyland. and other acts include
Frank AIullane in mus:cai feats, THE
New Janitor," by Archer and Bel
ford; The Dancing Fiends," by Daw
son, Lanigan and Covert, and Reck
and Recktor, society entertainers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
PRESIDENT ARRESTED

DUESSELDORF, Jan. 26.-Dr
Greutzner, president of Rhenish
Prussia, was arrested today by the
French.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
Fit Made of the Unfit
Mineral Water Rebuilds Quickly

Being nature-made products,
mineral waters are accepted read
lily by the system when in a run
down condition. 60 to the springs
for a month";" is common advice
among doctors.
A wonderful strengthening
water is now sold by your nearest
druggist. This water is called Sui
Ferro-Sol and thus the Spring is
brought to you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
NEIL 0,BRIEN'S MINSTRELs
.IEFEERGON NEXT WEEK

Neil OBriens super minstrels will
be at the jefferson theatre Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week with matinee Wednesday. In
addition to old favorites a number of
new faces viii be seen in perform
ances and all artists of known fame
Among the features of the second
part will be a one-act play written by
Artemus Galloway, Birmingham
writer, which is in the nature of a
burlesque on such plays as THE
Bat" eThe Cat and the Canary" and
others.
"DOLLY,S DREAM" FEATURES
BILL AT LOEW'S BIJOU
Capacity houses have been the or
der of the day at oLews' Bijou dur
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
RELY IS VISITOR AT
HOME OF PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan 26.-Gov. e,
Mont Reilly OF Portot Rico called at
the White House today but did not
see President Harding. He declined
to discuss reports that he might re-
cf0
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27

Capacity houses have been the or
der of the day at oLews' Bijou dur
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27

Sul-Ferro-Sol is rich with Iron,
Sulphur and Potash-the elements
that create healthful appetites, ex-
pei impurities from the blood and
thereby restore both color and en-
ergy.
Sul-Ferro-Sol is most highly rec
commended as tonic.
Liberal bottle SIPS, at all drug
stores.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
PROBING RECORDS OFF
BUREAUS EMPLO DYES
BY Associated Pres,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-An in
dividual investigation of employees
of civil service status who were dis
missed from the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing last April by ex
ecutive order of President Harding
to effect a reorganization of the
plant is now under way, it was de-
Dusseldorf, bound for the Ruhr val
ley. Infantry patrols are maintain
ing order in the streets of Duessel-
dorf, in the absence of the German
police.
The miners throughout the Ruhr
are gradually leaving the workings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
coq11izes eSituationnO ccupiedZone

marked by many narrow escapes
from cracking ice.
The young men were suffering
from pneumonia and pleurisy, Cap
tain Moe stated to the correspond
shortages of other than minor
character.
ent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27

and foremen, but 1t was understood
at the time they developed no evil
dence of serious Irregularities or OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
SITUATION TENSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Adminis-
tration officials have seen no sign in
European advices to the government
that the time has come when the
United States could be helpful in the
reparations crisis. Both at the White
House and the state department en-
phasis was laid today on the tense
ness of the situation in the Ruhr.
1t was pointed out that while the
French propose to proceed by fro
chile means in the Ruhr remained
German resolve not to discuss the
situation with France while the
forces of occupation remained in
German territory was mistaken on
the other, outside proposals were flu
tile.
At the White House it was shown
that while Individual members Of
Congress may sponsor any conference
or other proposal they please. their
action has little effect on interna-
tional matters.
No Conference Possible
If high administration officials
speak in condemnation or support of
either side in the reparation tangle,
however, it was added the voice of
the government has been raised and
OLnGT HdllOHS Will 81 interpret what
is said. For that reason 1t was made
plain the Washington government
will give its approval to no express
sions except such as are promising
of good results.
President Harding and his advisers
take the view that If 1t had been
possible for any conference project
to relieve the Preparations crisis, the
League of Nations long ago would
have been invoked to that end. But
the first requirement of league ac-
ton, it was Indicated, is unanimous
agreement to take up a subject and
there has been no hope of obtaining
French agreement as France is COM
mitted to her own course Of action.
The cabinet had no information re-
garding the European tangle which
warranted discussion o. the subject
at today's meeting. 1t is felt that
the government is bound absolutely
by international practice and might
stand aloof aunti1 reasonable OPP
portunity for helpfulness presents
itself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
STATE OF SIEGE DECLARED

BERLIN, Jan. GA state of siege
has been proclaimed in the AK La
Chapelle and Kreuznach districts by
the French occupational authorities,
as the result of yesterdays demon
stration, according to the correspon-
dent of the Berliner Tageblatt. at AK
La Chapelle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
MORE SOLDIERS ARRIVE

DUESSELDORF, Jan. 26.-Fresh
contingents of troops are arriving in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
THEATRES
Majestic Attra ction

"Wine, Woman and Song" q a V
orite Columbia burlesque show, will
provide the twice-daily entertain
ment tonight at the popular Majestic
theatre. Old though the title may be
the that attends Lew Tai
bots production achievements will
be new In the essential details OF
costuming, scenic environment, bur-
lesoue book and music. From last
seasons organization the popular
Bert Bertrand is retained as featur-
cd comedian, along with Gertrude
Ralston and Harry s. LeVan, asso-
ciate comedian. Other principals,
drawn from vaudeville and burlesque
to fit into a diversity of roles, in
clude Betty Burroughs, Viola Spaeth,
Alice Smith, Nate Busby, Jimmie
Walters, Otto Johnson and Frank
Keeble. More than the usual de-
gree of attractiveness is promised
on behalf of the members of the
chorus and particular stress is placed
upon the costuming of the female as
semblage. "Wine. Woman and
Song Is an offering that makes spe-
cial appeal to the ladies who flock
to the daily matinees because of the
elaborateness of the costuming and
the many stunning creations that re-
fleet latest styles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
At The.nitmas

A story of mother love, beautifully
developed, is said to be The Inn
possible Mrs. Bellew," a new Gloria
Swanson Paramount picture. which
is the feature at the Ditmas the
atre.
The Impossible Mrs. Bellew" is
the story Of a wealthy young mo-
Tiers love for her little son and
her reactions when the child is
torn from her by the decree of a
divorce court after an evil light has
been cast upon her really innocent
part in a murder committed by her
husband. Called The Impossible
Mrs. Bellew," Stunned as a pariah
wherever she goes, the pathos of
her love for her son forms the mo-
tivating force to a mother love-
story decidedly different from the
usral-and thoroughly modern.
The Impossible Mrs. Bellew' was
adapted by Percy Heath from a
story by David Isle. Sam Wood
directed. Included in the support
ing cast are Robert Cain, Conrad
Nagel, Richard Wayne, Helen Dun
bar, June Elvidge, Herbert Standing
and Clarence Burton, all members
Of the Paramount Stock company.