davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
PROLONGED FIGHT IN IRELAND WEARS END, |s BELIEVED
President Cosgrave Says Re- volt Will Be Put Down Without Negotiation With
 DeVaIera and Others

DUBLIN, Feb. 17.-(By Associated Press s)--Dublin.s walls today pre- sented a striking exhibit of placards addressed to the irregulars and their sympathizers, urging a cessation of the conflict before the amnesty period allowed by the government ex- pires.
 The announcement by William T. Cosgrave, president of the Dali cab met, that the Free State government would put down the revolt at any cost, and that there would be no ne- gotiation with Ramon DeValeva or other irregular leaders, dissipated all peace rumors. His statement was in dorsed by Kevin o'Higgins as the last word of the united cabinet.
 The suggestion by neutral mem- bers of the old republican army for a months truce, attracted tentative approval from a section of the press on the ground that 1t would afford a breathing space in which to repair the damage wrought, but it is rec ogni5ed that eventually the funda- mental conditions must be faced.
 No details are available as to the result of the amnesty offer. There have been some few surrenders of arms. accompanied by guarantees of withdrawal from the fight, but more numerous are the cases in which ir- regulars have buried or abandoned their arms and slipped home.
 The main effect is believed to be the disintegration of the republican rank and file, described by the min ister of home affairs as a "crumbling away" He declared those irregulars held prisoner are in favor of the amnesty, pointing out that the men outside are held to the irregular cause by coercion.
 The government had advertised it's willingness to release such prisoners and sign an undertaking to abandon armed resistance, provided they can obtain trustworthy sponsors for their good behavior.
 Reconsideration Expected. Reconsideration of their position by the republicans generally is ex- pected from the publication of Ea- mon De Valera.s reversicn from un- diluted republicanism to his docu- ment No. 2, containing alternative proposals to the Ang1o-Irish treaty, and to the evidence of divided re- publican counsels afforded by Mary MacSwiney's sharp disagreement with De Valera, which became known through captured eorrespon- dence.
 Although the republican armed re- sistance has been weakened by the amnesty offer it is still in existence and the remnant contains some dar- ing stalwarts.
 It is not known when the military will resume the executions suspended for the last 10 days. If all the death sentences were carried out they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
.BIDD0lPH CONFESSES TO
 BIG NEW YORK ROBBERY

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Matthew Biddolph man of many aliases, ar rested at Albany yesterday. has con fessed he participated in the robbery of s500,00 worth of jewels from the person of Mrs. Irene Schoellkopf of Buffalo last New Years Eve John B. CouEhlin.-acting inspector in com mand of the detective division, de- clared tonight.
 Biddoiph was reported by Cough lin to have told that his accomplices "double-crossed him." robbing him of his share of the loot.
 The prisoner claimed that up. to the last moment he was kept igno- rant of the exact nature of the job" Hea
 Chief of the detective division de- clared there was a good chance" of recovering all the loot. Two more arrests may be expected tat any time," he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
CHARGES DRY LEAGUE WITH INTERFERING IN
 ENFORCEMENT OF LAW

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Interfer- ence with prohibition enforcement was charged against officers of the Anti-Saloon league and other organ izations by Senator Shields. democrat, Tennessee. In an address today in the Senate. He referred to speeches on prohibition enforcement by Dr. Baker, head of the league; Wayne B. Wheeler, it's counsel; Dr. Clarence True Wilson and others, and asserted that in "fanaticism" for prohibition enforcement they had gone beyond proper bounds.
 senator Shields referred partiou- larly to a reported address of Dr. Baker in which he was quoted as advocating incarceration in jail for 20 federal judges, who, he said. were drunkards
 Prohibition fanatics" he declared, had not scrupled against "villifying" federal judges, members of Congress and others, and some he said, ap- peared to regard the prohibition law as their own and not the peoples.
 Law enforcement was urged by Senator Shields, who, referring to agitation for light wine and beer, Sdld lie ulu HOl KnOW what ThlS movement contemplated, but he was against permitting use of any in- toxieating beverages.
 Declaring that bootlegging exist ed in a small way before adopting of the yolstead law, the Tennessee senator said that since prohibition there had developed "an aristocracy of bootleggers.
 Prohibition has not been a failure, he asserted, advocating a bill by Sem ator Sterling, republican. South Da- kota, to have prohibition agents placed under the civil service. but after examination and not by blanket law covering all those now on the rolls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
SEEK THREE WOMEN AND
 MAN IN MURDER PROBE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17.-Search for three women and man occu- pied the attention today of detectives Investigating the staying of Earle Remington. wealthy electrical en- gineer and former aviator. who was shot to death in the yard of his home here Thursday night.
 The three women, according to the police, are known to be intimate friends of the dead man, and it is ex- pected that they will be able to shed considerable light on his past move- ments. Remington spent a portion of Thursday with one of the women, the officers stated
 The man is said to have been close friend of Mrs. Virginia Rem ington, the widow. He has not ap- peared at his place of business since last Thursday, and so far the police have been unable to locate him.
 The names of those who are being sought were withheld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
ASTHMA CURED
 BEFORE YOU PAY

Mr. !. D. Lane, chemist located at soa Lane Bldg, St. Mary's, Kans. has discovered a simple home rem. edy for Asthma. Mir. Lane has so much confidence in his ability to cure that he will send reeular s1.26 bottle free. postpaid. to any sufferer who will write him. His of- fer Is that he Is to be paid for it if 1t cures. If not. your report can- cells the charge. If you suffer frorr Asthma. write him today. Send no money--just your name and address will do.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
F SICK, BILIOUS!
 START YOUR LIVER Don't Take Caoe "Dodsons Liver oe Acts Better and Doesn't Gripe, sa|vate or Make You Sck-Don't Lose
 Days Work-Read Guarantee!

Ughl Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible! Take dose of the danger ous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose days work.
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile crashes into it, break ing it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are sluggish and "all knocked out, if your liver is torpid and bowels con- stipated or you have headache, dizzi- ness, coated tongue, if breath IS bad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

NcTp.Bao has helped thousands 10 break the c6stly, nerve.shattering to- baeco habit. Whenever you hays . longing for . sn,oks.or chew, just place . haruless No.To.Bs tablet in youf mouth instsad. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you aye better of mentally. physicaily. fnsn. SiAllx It's 60 easy, so simple. Get . hos of Eo.To.Bac and If it doesn't re. icnse you from all craving for tobacco In any form. your druggist will refund tu,,r ri.ncS without ouestion-Asv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

h'Ahlptt T., Whlcn also applies to that or chauffeur licenses and hunters lieensee.n
 More Funds Than Needed
 examiner Brooks and Malcomb made an examination of the records or A. II. Glasgow, as county treas urer, and reported his books had not been balanced since he took office in January in 1917 They also re- ported that MT. Glasgow had shown no regard for neatness and accuracy and when they found his books could rot be audited they transferred the accounts to new book. When the accounts were balanced they found mat the treasurer had to his credit $zs6.43 more than was called for by the statement. It was necessary to enter this amount to the credit of the general fund as miscellaneous re- ceipts."
 The treasurer paid all claims by checks and the examiners reported that: Tt would appear that he had exercised a high degree of care in handling the money itself" but that the condition of the books did not permit such an investigation as would cause them to say that all funds coming into his hands as treasurer had been placed to the credit of the county.
 In concluding the report on the books of the treasurer Examiners Brooks and Malcomb said: ''The vague. indefinite. inaccurate and in- complete state of his books and ac- counts shows conclusively that the treasurer is careless, indifferent and negligent in the performance of his duties."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
WOMAN THOUGHT LOST
 IN PITTSFIELD FIRE

PITTSFIELD. Mass. Feb. 17.--Miss Agnes Coote, . maid, is believed to have lost her life In fire which de- stroyed Miss Mira H. Halls boarding school for girls today with loss of s1b0,00o. Teachers and students escaped injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

or stomach sour, just try spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to- night.
 Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store and get bottle of Dod- son s Liver Tone for few cents. Take a spoonful and if it doesn' t straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous I want you to go back to the store. and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is en- tirely vegetable, therefore it can not salivate or make you sick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
WANTS CONGRESSMEN TO MAKE INSPECTION
 MUSCLE SHOALS SITE
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE -AGE-HERALD

T6U. ]
 The Tuscumbia Chamber of Com merce has passed resolution, and the Chambers of Commerce of Shef- field and Florence, 1t is understood, will pass similar resolutions, extend ing an invitation to the senate and house of the Alabama legislature to visit Muscle Shoals and the Muscle Shoals district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
REV. FATHER CASSIDY IS. STATIONED AT ENSLEY

MOBILE. Ala. Feb. 7.-(Special.) ) Rev. Father T. M. Cassidy, chancei- Tor of the Catholic diocese of Mobile and well known throughout the state. has been appointed pastor of St. Joscphs Catholic church at Ems ley, Ala Notice to this effect was given today by Rt. Rev Bishop Ed ward P. Allen. Father Cassidy is an Alabamian and his home is at Greenville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO MEET
 The Dnnocratic Women's club of Jeffersorvcounty will hold their reg ular monthly meeting in the audi tcrfum of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A Birmingham citizen will speak on The Principals of Democracy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
SECOND FIRE TRUCK IN SMASH-UP AT ANNISTON
ANNISTON BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD ! A..-tuS.w~ AIx Is-l. r4


 The second serious accident in which fire apparatus figured in An niston in two days occurred at the intersection of Fifteenth street and Moore avenue Saturday morning while two fire reels were running, one behind the other. to answer an alarm caused by a roof blaze at negro cottage. Fireman Clarence Cole being thrown from the front seat or the truck and painfully bruised. The city hall fire truck, driven by Bert Cole, was answering the alarm from the west side, and was. rum ming rappidly down Fifteenth street from Marvin Hill about 150 feet, be- nlnd the Winner avenue truck when Archie Reaves, driving a car, drove in front of the truck on Moore ave nue. both of the vehicles being bad. iy damaged by the violence of the collision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
THE WEATHER
LOCAL DATA

E. c. HORTON, Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 2t hours ending at D. m., February IT, 1923:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
TO ERECT FACTORY.
CHILDREN,s FILMS.

W. J. Galloway, druggist, will erect a factory for the increased output of a number of household remedies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

The Parent-Teacher association of Sheffield will cooperate with the local moving picture theatre in the selection of pictures for children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18
POSTAL OFFICIAL lSl FOUND DEAD WITH GUN 1 WOUND AT SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 17.-The body of L. c. Chance of Fort Scott, Kan, pest office inspector, was found in his office here tonight. He had been shot to death and had been dead probably 4S hours. MT. Chance was a veteran in the postal service. He was formerly attached to the New York division.
 The body was found upright in an office chair, the right leg over the corner of a desk A bullet from a .45-calibre automatic revolver had entered the right side and pene. trated tG' within a short distance or the heart.
 The revolver was found on the drawleaf of the desk with one shell in the barrel, the cylinder lying nearby.
 A search for him was instituted at the request of his family.
 Suspects Foul Play.
 ATLANTA, Feb. 17.--Joe P. John ston, chief post office inspector, with headquarters here. early tonight said that he had been trying for two days to locate l.. c. Chance. post office inspector, whose body was found in his Ott1Ce Tn SuVanndH idte touds. MT. Johnston said while. he had not been fully advised concerning MT. Chances death, he believed that the post office inspector had met with foul play. 'I can see no reason why MT. Chance would destroy himself. He was one of the most efficient in- spectors in the service and was due for a promotion within the next 20 days" declared Mir. Johnston.
 would be very numerous but such sentences require confirmation by the commander in chief and General Mulcahy inquiries into the circum- stances of each case before passing I ,Ityt,a ar,t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

tained in this report and marked Exhibit F, which also applies to that or chauffeur licenses and hunters licensee.n
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-01
ORNBURN PRESS
 FIRST IN FIELD
 OF COMPO CLUB

Continued from Page o->J
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-01

opportunity nor experience to lnvestl- gate fully
 By the Compo Club plan bank ac- counts are opened and regular de- posits are made right in the depart ment where the members are em- ployed. Safety is assured as the de- poslts are made in a national bank operating directly under Govern mental supervision. Interest IS paid dating from the first of the month following each deposit. Deposits so made are subject to withdrawal in whole Or in part whenever needed.
 The resolution as passed by the State Federation of Labor follows:
 Whereas, Approaching the seri- ous hardship inflicted upon the work CTS through the loss of hard-earned money invested in "fy by night" valueless securities foisted upon the public by interruptions frafters; and
 Whereas, Men of integrity and reliability who were responsible for much of the success of the Govern ment thrift work are organizing the Compo Clubs of America, which not only furnish the workers with safe and convenient method of banking, but also furnish, without charge, re- liable information relative to secur- 1t1es, stocks, plans or schemes offered for investment
 Now, Therefore, be it Resolved, That the New York State Federation of Labor in convention assembled at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, August 22-25, 1922, do hereby endorse the Compo Clubs plan of banking.
 "'We urge officers of the various unions to consider the Compo Club plan as a method for group banking within the union, and further suggest that they instruct their shop repre- sentatives to see that their members have an opportunity to use the plan ln their separate industries.
 We further urge our individual members to aid in making the plan a success when it is presented in their l shops or plants, for there is no more 1 thorough method of strengthening our organization than by organizing the small savings of the workers and l turning them into form of interest," bearing bank account rather than into l beautifully printed certificates of | stock, handsome in appearance but l valueless In time of need a Compo l Club bank account is immediately | available>,'
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-01

Compo Clubs of America, who was responsible for the formation of the club in the Ornburn Press, had the following to say of the action of the New York State Federation of Labor on the eve of the annual convening of the Connecticut Federation of La bor in this city Monday:
 "Play Safe vs. Wildcat Securities.
 "The New York State Federation of Labor in convention at Pough- keepsie have gone on record as en- dorsing a play safe plan of saving for their membership as against in vestment in fly by night securities. This action of the New York State Federation of Labor follows similar resolutions passed by the Council of the New " ork State Allied Printing Trades and by the Empire Typograp- ical Conference and is directly in line with the suggestions made by the American Federation of Labor at their national conventions of 1920, 1921 and 1922.
 "The Compo Clubs of America, a plan for safe and convenient group saving especially adapted for the use of the workers in the industries, has taken up the fight for the worker and, without charge, obtains for their members reliable information regard ing securities, stocks, plans or schemes that are offered for invest l nent. The average worker becomes | easy prey for the interruptions graft ! CTS and sharks that are engaged in | selling worthless securities, for the nan in the shop has neither the time, |
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-01
CHASE METAL WORKS, ALMOST A MILE IN LENGTH, FINE EXAMPLE OF BIG
 INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS MADE IN STATE

Waterbury, June 1.-Some interesting facts concerning the Chase Metal Works. one of the plants of the Chase Companies, Inc, and the second largest factory in Waterbury, are contained in the present issue of the Chase Diamond.
 The article is interesting from many points of view and should be read by everyone who concerns himself with the industrial advance of the city. The fol- lowing is the article:
 The Chase Metal Works IS an interest ing example of modern nanufactur- ing plant. It is laid out in almost a straight line and working on the principle in at one end and the sausage out at the other, the copper and zinc go i'll at the northern end and the brass comes out at the southern end.
 The plant Is quite long even at the present time, almost a milS' WE say, although it isn't quite that, and our ambition is that some day it will get so long that Waterville's oldest in habitant can stand at one end and say to his grandson:
 'I kin remember the time, sonny, when on bright clear day you could almost see the end of the plant"
 A few years ago the spe1ter fumes poured out of the chimneys at an alarm ing rate and settled in a great film over the landscape. It was said to be an ex- cel1ent poison for potato bugs In fact, John Neagle and Adolf Becker were once going to form a potato bug poisoning company which was to do dirt to all the potato bugs in New England, but for some reason or other the com pany was vener started and now it Is | almost too late, for the modern closed electric, furnace keeps the zinc smoke and dust from escaping and "the-pillar- of of-smoke-by- y-day" is almost memory.
 The pillar of fire by night is horizon- tai pillar and as the sun sinks below the | hills the lights start to shine through this | modern industrial glass palace. Forty five hundred electric lights in sizes rang l ing from five to four hundred watts give near a million candle power to light up some 36 acres of floor space Twenty electric light bulbs a day burn out and | have to be replaced, which is incon- venient when you consider that about | o5 per cent of all the electric lights are placed on the girders on the roof where they give a general flood of light on the | floor below.
 The needs of modern industrial plant to keep 1t going come to large figures, but they represent facilities very vital to its business life.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-01
Report of Strike of Cigar Makers Is
 Officially Denied

Rumors in circulation in New Ha- ven to the effect that strike of local cigarmakers was being planned, were officially denied last week. It was admitted that the cigar men, at sev- eral meetings lately, >discussed work ing conditions with view to demand ing higher wage scale. The matter was informally discussed, however, and subsequently dropped.
 There is no danger of strike" an official of the union, told Labor News reporter last week. "The men talked over conditions recently, but the matter was dropped"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-01
PUBLISHERS AND
 PRINTERS BURY
 THEIR HATCHETS

(Continued from Page One.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-01
WIN ANTI-UNION SHOP.

New York, June 1-After a three days thrike roganized furriers secured an agreement with the Otto Kahn Com pany and raised wages $5 a week and concern c has io been operating opera n @ia anti-union for the past two years.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-01
MORE PRISON REFORM.

Raleigh, N. C., June I.-The North Carolina state prison board has voted to abolish the lash and airless and 1ight1ess dungeons. The indetermin- ate sentence for I,2oo prisoners un- der state control is recommended.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-01

(Continued from Page One.)
 over the type artists, it is said. The Union frankly admitted that it would become financially distressed in the event the proposals were carried out by forcible means Other publishers, it is understood, stressed the difficult ties of the Temple street concern, and as a result the men were per suaded to amend their demands.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-01
TRAIL BEHIND.

San Diego, Cal, June 1.-After or ganized carpenters in this city took chances and raised rates to $o a day, anti-union carpenters are petitioning employers to raise their rates. They are being paid SC and $7 a day. These employers are strong advocates of the individual bargaining plan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24

dinero-y alejandonos enuna orfan-
dad absurda y estupida que es tan pro-
fundamente innoble como manifesto
ments cobarde y deshonrosa.
"Esto solamente sera siempre mott
Vo de nuestra honda modification e
ineyitablemente habra, al fin, de obi
garnos por lose ompronisos morales
contraidos de libertad y honradez, a
retractarnos de I'm error tan grave y
asumir una vez mas ell role que desem-
penaramos con valor, respeto propio
y ayuda que cada ciudadano america
no debe propender realizar, como
una parte natural de su vida en- los
asuntos que atanen al mundo.
"Todo el NAL cue hemos hecho a la
civilization, precisamente en- uno de
los momentos mas criticos registrados
en- la historic del mundo, es cada ve2
mas deplorado, porque cada ano de
angustia transcurrido ha mostrado Ia
tContinua en- la Sva. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24
-,11ataba Cast Loco POr eI DoE0r
de Ulceras en- las Piernas. 20
Tn C0noCidO COmercia1te de
Puristal PubIica la BFsve His.
toria de Su AIiVic.

"Durante varios afios Las 1lceras me ilicieron
sufrir continuamente. Me someti a todos
los tratamientos de varios doctores, pero sin
cbtener ning1n resultado. Esta deeesperado.
No podfa trabajar. I'm dia probe Lavol, y
con gran sorpresa felicidad. deSde Ia
Primer aplicaci6n conence sentir alivio.
Ahora me siento completamente bien puedc
trabajar de nuevo."
Tai es la declaration del Sr. Luis Nunez
Gonzalez, de Puristal, Costa Rica.
EstamoS publcando cartas de varios latino
americanos, para que I'd Sc convezca cue
tambien puede obtener alivio de cualquier
enfermedad cutanea, y pruebe Lavol hoy mis-
mo. Una aplicacion de Lavol, ell l{quido agra
dablc cicatrizante, y todo irritaci6n come
zon desaparecen. No dele de obtener TN
frasco de Lavol desde luego, en- la faImacia
mas cercana.
Sc vende e,r todtas las Fdym0cias
LAVOL MaraSiiioso II: naSiiioS