davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-09
PICKPOCKETs LIFT DIAMONDS

CHICAGO, August 9.-Robert Young,
a Jeweler, reported to the police yes
terday that pickpockets had robbed
him of unset diamonds valued at
$4,000
Evening star., 1923-08-09
REARREST MOTHER OF II
LATE PRESIDENT FREED
New Charge of Liquor Law Viola
tions Made Against Mrs. Anna
Hozier, Muskegon, Mich.
BY the Associated Press.

MUSKEGON, Mich. August 9.-Mrs.
Anna Hozier, mother of eleven chill
dren. who was pardoned by the late
President Harding following her con-
viction for violation of the LIQUOR
laws, was, rearrested late yesterday
ON a similar charge.
Mrs. Hozier received the presiden-
tial pardon shortly before the birth
of her eleventh child
Evening star., 1923-08-09

Women are admitted to all the
higher institutions of learning in
Uruguay and legislation concerning
women's rights is said to be more
advanced In that country than in any
other part of South America.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
BERLIN SHOPS STRIKE.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, August 9.-All the shops
in Berlin, with the exception of the
provision stores, closed today as a
protest against the refusal of the au-
thorities to allow prices to be fixed
on gold basis.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
THREATENS
TO BOLT z|ON|STS
Foley of Obtaining Outside
Help in Palestine Urged by
DR.. Weizmann.

By the Associated Press.
CARLSBAD. August 8 tJewish Tele-
graph Agency).-A virtual threat
that he would lay down his Of
flee If the Zionist failed to adopt
his policy of obtaining the help OF
leading Zionist forces for the re-
construction task in Palestine was
delivered by DR.. Chain Weizmann,
president, at d meeting last night at
tended only by delegates who belong
to none of the opposing factions.
After outlining his policy, DIR. Weiz-
mann said, This is my system. There
are other systems. but they require
other people to carry them through" :"
His grounds for wishing to extend
the agency were political as well as
financial" DR.. Weizmann said The
British government, he continued
may ask the Zionists tomorrow what
they have done about the extension
of the agency.
Attack Mandate Article.
Tho fourth article of the Palestine
man1ate. which recognizes the Zionist
organization as the agency OF the Jew
ish people in all matters pertaining to
the Jewish national home. and Sug-
gests that it invite all forces willing
TO help in the upbuilding of the Jewish
Palestine, was the chief object of at
tack by all Zionist opponents
The agency affords the desired op-
portunity of gaining the cooperation
of world Jewry." DIR. Weizmann said.
Il am confident that we can win the aid
of the Jewish joint distribution COM
mittee in America as well as of the
American Jewish committee. and, final
ly, OF organized Jewish labor in Amer
lea. Against this need of recruiting
new forces there is offered as pana-
cea the Jewish world congress. A real
world congress demands an effort ex-
tending through years, which we have
not"
Evening star., 1923-08-09

and Mrs. Coolidge, With Others
OF Executive Family, Leaving
For Ohio.

mally with them yesterday at The
Hamilton Hotel, where they are
spending few days. Among them
was Mr.. Walter Scott of New York.
Mrs. William Gordon Crawford, for
merly of Washington, who now lives
in New York. is visiting Mrs. William
Pollock in her summer home, Holmes
dale, in Pittsfield, Mass. Mr.. Craw-
ford will join Mrs. Crawford tomor-
row.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt and her
daughter, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt,
entertained a company at the cabaret
given last evening at Kenilworth Au-
ditorium, Biltmore, n. c., for the ben
eft Of the new Biltmore Hospital.
The president of Williams College
tained at dinner last evening in COM
plment to Sir Edward and Lady
Gregg of London, who are attending
the Institute of Politics.
Miss Dorothy Monden. who is the
guest of Mrs. Gerry Morgan and her
daughters at Sunapee, y. H., was
hostess at supper at the Cheshire Cat
last evening.
Among those dining at Clifton. the
clubhouse OF the Woman'S Universal
W
Mrs. Lorenzo ID. Gasser. Maj. and Mrs
Raymond 5. Bamberger, Maj. and
Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Dithridge of New
York are at the Hamilton Hotel for
the week end. They are touring by
motor and are accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. G.. S. Bryce of Mount Pleas
ant, Pa.
Mrs. Murray A. Cobb. accompanied
by Mrs. George F. Huff, are in New
York for few days and are stay
ing at the RitZ-Carlton.
Mrs. Walter r. Gherardi and Mr..
Taylor Gherardi are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Guthrie Nicholson at Lans-
mere, Newport, for a visit.
Miss Marion Trumbull, who is visit
ing Mrs. Charles Bougton Wood at
her summer home at Simsbury, Conn.
will return to Washington Tuesday.
Later in the month she will go to Bev-
erly. Mass. to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Lyman.
Mr.. c. n. Brady and Miss Brady
have gone to Saratoga for the races
and are staying at the Grand Union
Hotel.
DR.. John +. stephan, who has been
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Clyde NJ
Gearhart, has returned to his home in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
Card Party mt the
WOmen's City Club.

w omenk tIuD.
A card party will be given under
the auspices of the entertainment
committee of the Women's City Club
% Jackson place, on Monday evening
at s o'clock. There will be tables
for bridge and five hundred, and a
prize for each table.
The Governor of Pennsylvania and
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot have as their
house guest Mrs. Barclay II. Warbur-
ton of Philadelphia, daughter of the
| late Postmaster General John Wanna
maker.
Mrs. Pinchot and Mrs. Warburton
attended the funeral services for
President Harding in the rotunda, of
the Capitol. Late yesterday after
| noon Mrs. Warburton returned to
Philadelphia
Gov. Pinchot will go to Marion to-
day, and will then proceed to Milford.
Pa, and rejoin Mrs. Pinchot there.
Mrs Harriet T.. Avis announces the
enga cement of her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret A. Thompson, to Mr.. George
F. Wells.
Mrs. Peter NJ. Dorsch and her two
daughters. Mary Catherine and Agnes
Regina, left Washington last evening
for a three-week stay at Atlantic
City, where they will stop at the
strand Hotel. MT. Dorsch VIII JOIN
his family for the week ends.
DR.. and Mrs c. II. Benson and their
son arrived yesterday by motor from
Columbus. Ohio, and are staying at
the Lee House.
Maj. and Mrs. Julian C. Smith,
United States Marine Corps, are at
the Maplewood Club, White noun
tains, for several weeks. from where
they will motor to Saratoga Springs
to be the guests of Mr.. Edward c.
Mccall for several days. They will
motor to Washington from there and
Will be accompanied by Mr.. Mccall
Mr.. William j. Donavan of Buffalo.
federal district attorney for western
New York. is making an extended
stay in Washington and Is at the
Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-08-09

The ambassador of Spain, Senior
Don Juan Riano. left Washington
| this morning on a motor trip with
! Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. They
| will pass several days with Mr.. and
! Mrs. Henry Roosevelt at Skaceateles.
| N. Y.
The ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier. were guests of
/ the King and Queen of Belgium at
| dinner. July %, at Chateau de Laeken,
near Brussels, Belgium.
| Mr.. Leon LIE Marie de Warzee d
| Hermalle. charge daffaires of Bel
Eium. represented King Albert and
! Belgium as envoy extraordinary. at
| the ceremonies yesterday attending
| the death of President Harding.
The minister of China and Nine.
SEE are returning this afternoon to
| Woods Hole, Mass, where. with their
! children, they have been passing the
summer months. The minister and
Nine. SEE came to Washington to
attend the funeral services of Presi-
dent Harding.
! The minister of Uruguay. DIR.
Jacobo Narela. who came to Wash
! ington the first of the week for a
| brief stay, will return to Rehoboth
4! Beach, Del, to join Mime. Varela,
who is established there for the
season.
The minister of Sweden. Capt. AXel
Wallenberg, will return tomorrow to
! Ear Harbor. Me. where the legation
/ is established for the summer months.
| Ar. Bertil Wallenberg, son of the
minister, who recently came to this
country from Europe. and is now in
New York, will enter Harvard this
! year. Nine Wallenberg. with her
! younger son. Mr.. Gustav Wallenberg.
| sailed several weeks ago for Europe
! and will return to Washington in the
early fall. Mr.. Gustav Wallenberg at
! tends school in Switzerland.
Count David CoStantini. former
! special adviser temporarily attached
! to the Italian embassy. and Countess
! Costantini are sailing today aboard
/ the Conte Verdi for their home in
! Italy. Count and Countess Costantini
! have been in their home in Locust
! Valley, l. l.. since the early winter,
when they returned from their we'd
! ding trip in Europe, and long stay
| in his villa near Florence. Countess
Costantini was formerly Mrs. Frasch
! Wilton and their marriage took
place in September in the Locust
! Valley home.
! The military attache of the French
I embassy, Col. George a. l. Dumont.
! lunched with Gen. Gouraud and
! the members of his staff yesterday at
/ the Hotel Hamilton.
Evening star., 1923-08-09
Spanish Ambassador ani
SenOra de RinnO Lenxing.

The ambassador of Spain. Senior
Don Juan Riano, left Washington
this morning on Il motor trip with
Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. They
will pass several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Roosevelt at Skareateles.
n. Y.
Evening star., 1923-08-09

Mrs. Harriet +. Avis announces the
enga cement of her daughter. Mrs
Margaret A. Thompson, to Mr.. George
F. Wells.
Evening star., 1923-08-09

The minister of Uruguay. DIR.
Jacobo Narela, who came to Wash
ington the first of the week for
brief stay, will return to Rehoboth
Beach, Del. to join Mime. Farela,
who is established there for the
season.
Evening star., 1923-08-09

DR.. John +. stephan, who has been
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Clyde NJ
Gearhart, has returned TO his home in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-08-09

Representative E. H. Howard of TuI-
sa. Okla, spent some days, in
New York, at the Hotel Pennsylvania,
after staying in Washington for sew
eral days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
LYRIC ID PRESENT
 INA CLA|RE'S HIT
"BIuebeard's Eighth Wife" To Be Resident Company's
 Offering Of Week

In keeping with its definite policy of only plays new to Birmingham and plays that have been tremendous successes in recent Broadway pres entations, the Lyric announces that this week it will present "Bluebeard's s Eighth Wife" an adaptation from the French.
 "Bluebeards Eighth Wife" is a comedy, not a domestic comedy, but 1t deals with matrimony. It deals with it in a light vein, but 1t does 1t wittily, logically and dramatically, resulting in a presentation that has a savor of entertainment entirely It's own. And Birmingham will see "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" for the first time this week, presented with the company at the Lyric essaying roles for which they are fitted.
 In the role played by Ina Claire. one which made her famous, will be seen Hazel Corinne. This will be the big opportunity given Miss Corinne since her arrival here. James Blaine, one of the popular leading men in romantic roles. will be cast in the dominating part of John Brandon. Raymond Bramley, who has delighted Birmingham with his portrayal of will lains, departs from the type during the week. Russell Fillmore, a Birming ham boy, who has gone far on the stage, has the delightful comedy role of Albert de Marceau. Hazel Read ing, A. s. Byron, Edith Speare and Franklin George are cast in impor- tant parts.
 "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" Is one of the unusual French comedies. 1t concerns the marital difficulties of | an American millionaire who comes up smiling and happy after seven matrimonial ventures and then jumps overheard for the eighth. No. has | ideas of her own and she pro- ceeds to put them into effect. The results make for delightful comedy situations leading up to a corking | climax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08

applied to another vaudeville act, In which Ricardo and Ashford display their daring in aerial balancing and trapeze feats.f Lillian Calvert, "The Quaker Girl" with her special and comedy numbers, promises something new for her many Birmingham ad- mirers.
 Other acts include May and Ed Tenny, featuring Miss May Ten1iy, designated as "America's Cleverest Lady Ventriloquist," in comedy and novelty ventriloquist slSit. Paul Mo- her and Harry Eldredge will present a genuine q Don't Care" comedy, with considerable harmony.
 Those who like to see photo dramas adapted from popular novels will have this desire gratified at Loew's Bijou during the first half of this week in "Truxton King" George Barr McCutcheon novel con corning Graustark and an Ameri- can who saves a throne. John Gill bert Fox star, established a new standard of screen portrayal, accord ing to critics who have viewed the film. while Ruth Clifford who plays opposite Gilbeft, and Mickey Moore, as the young prince, are among the other outstanding members of the cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
TR|AN0N FEATURES
 MARR|0TT'S NOVEL

The girl opened her eyes and be- held two men bending over her.
 "Who-who are you?" she asked tremulously.
 This is Detective Jackson of the New York police" replied one of them. pointing to the other. And you?"
 "I am Frank Howard"
 "The escaped murderer?" Yes"
 My God" and the girl fainted.
 The foregoing Is a dramatic inci- dent from the successful phtoplay, "The Isle of Lost Ships" a First Ma tional attraction, which comes to the Trianon theatre this week, Maurice Tourneur personally directed this M. c. Levee production.
 The girl had reason to be fright ened for she was society girl and alone with the two men on a wreck ed steamer in the center of the ocean. The hair-raising adventures through which the trio passed before reach ing civilization makes The Isle of Lost Ships" one of the most power full pictures of the year. The love of romance and adven- lures. possessed by all persons no matter how prosaic their calling in life or how placid they may appear The Isle of Lost Ships" 1t Is claimed.
 The locale of the tale is an island" in the center of the sar- gasso sea, which is tract in the north Atlantic ocean thickly cov- cred with seaweed and kelp. The island" has been worked, according to tradition, by derelicts of all kinds, which have been sucked into the vor- tex, where they are kept on the sur face by the weeds.
 No one has ever penetrated far enough into the sea to verify the rumor of the existence of the island" as far is known; but it is the subject of many sailors conversation, and varied are the tales that have sprung up concerning the region. Sailors will tell you that many of the craft which have drifted into this port of dead ships" con- tained human beings, subsisting on the stores of wrecked boats which enter the graveyard" yearly.
 With such a vision to spur on his imagination, Crittenden Marriott wrote a novel about the island" us- ing as his chief characters a society girl, a detective and an escaped con- vict, who had been sentenced to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
GORGE JUS G0WNS
 IN STRAND FILM
Alma Rubens Wears Many Vivid Creations In Fea-
 ture This Week

The gowns worn by Alma Rubens as Alicia, Duches de Delille, in Cos mopolitan Corporations production of the Vicente Blasco Ibanez story, Enemies of Women" which comes to the Strand theatre the coming week, are intriguing to say the least. They express a sex-drunk period in Rus sian society life and a woman reeling under the emotions of the period.
 First there is cloth of silver lined with dull blue, a formal eve ming gown. Its skirt Is cut quite short in front, sloping to a court train. heavily edged with fur. Fur forms two armlets on each arm, con- nected by chains of pearls. The bod ice, mere strip of silver at the back, Is the inspiration for gorgeous panel of bead embroidery that ex- tends to the floor, done in Russian mood. With this is worn a Russian head-dress of silver and pearls.
 Next in gorgeousness Is gold cloth gown, with tightly fitting bodice and trousers for foundation A swinging skirt of silver net. edged in fur, and alurfng, unattached sleeves of the net, starting at the elbow and extending to the floor, where they form a sweet ensemble of drapery with the skirt, are features of this costume.
 Her final costume, worn in the hosiptal of the story, is a mourning garb and is a replica of the one de- signed by Poiret of Paris for his wife at the time of the death of their son. It seems, somehow, to hold the grief of a mother for her dead boy in it's somber sweep of black crepe faced in dull white.
 Many of the Enemies of Women" gowns were created by Poiret in Paris from designs by Mrs. Gretl Thurlow, daughter of Joseph Urban, Both designer and executor, aided by Miss Rubens, have caught the strange language of clothes on the screen. The gowns speak lines of the story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
.LOE W'S PRESENTS
 ATTRACTIVE BILL
"Georgia Serenaders" De- cIared To Be Treat As
 Headline Act

There are headliners and headlin- CTS. but the headline offering by the Georgia Serenaders," on the vaude- vile bill at Loews Bijou for the first half of this week, beginning Monda yafternoon, Is ranked as one of the best musical offerings heard on any vaudeville stage in the south in many months, it is claimed.
 These young men are each de- clared to be expert In their partic- ular line.
 "A Revelation In Art" Is the term
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08

ing down In all its fury, Birmingham plans to spend Sunday outdoors. East Lake park, Birmingham's municipal resort, Is planning to entertain thou sands of cool-seekers this afternoon and tonight. The bathing beach is referred to by the management as Alabama's wonder beach. The sandy beach, the pure spring water which pours into and out of the lake every minute of the day, the slides, the showers, lockers, beauty par1or and electric hair dryers have all collabo- rated in making a hit with the Magic City's swimming fraternity. The big improvements on the beach have been responsible for the great crowds Hooking to the lake, and the swim ming attendance hung up throughout the summer of last year has already been passed, with the park season over two months to run yet.
 Birmingham people have also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08

learned how to dodge the heat on all of the 14 thrilling rides which have helped to make East Lake park one of the biggest amusement resorts in the south this year. These 14 rides will be going full blast throughout Sunday, and the operators are plan ming to have the biggest Sunday since the park opened.
 The same efforts to keep the traf- fic clear which have characterized the work of the traffic squad white caps" from Birmingham's business center will be put in force Sunday, and the officials will keep the en- trance gates clear of vehicles so that danger in crossing the street and en- tering the park will be minimized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
VISITS CENTREVILLE,

CENTREVILLE, Ala, July 7.-(Spe- cial. )-J. G. Blount, assistant state fire marshal, made an inspection of county school buildings here~~'fe- gently. He expressed his gratifica- tion with conitions here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
CAPITOL OFFERS VARIED PROGRAM David Powell, Constance Tal- madge And William s.
 Hart Billed

Every production that has been used at the Capitol theatre since its opening, June 4, has been real pie ture, but never since their opening have they offered a more varied pro- gram of pictures than the one this week. A Spanish love story, sweet, adventuresome love romance and a William s. Hart fast and furious western, constitute the program at the Capitol this week, divided into two days each for the three pictures. For Monday and Tuesday they offer "The Spanish Jade," a different kind of picture.
 An entrancing novel by a popular author. interpreted by sterling cast headed by David Powell, and actually filmed in the identical locale of Spanish Jade" a Paramount picture. The story was written by Maurice Hewlett, one of the foremost novel, ists of the day. It graphically re- counts the struggle of a beautiful Spanish girl for happiness and of the sacrifice she was prepared to make for the man who had risked his life to aid her. David Powell, Marc Mac Dermott Harry Ham and Evelyn Brent are in the cast, and the picture. as its title implies, was entirely filmed in Spain.
 For Wednesday and Thursday Constance Talmadge, Kenneth Kar- Ian and Harrison Ford are billed in "The Primitive Lover," picture that fairly bubbles over with happi- ness, love, romance, adventure and exciting moments, and one which shows all these famous stars in their best roles.
 For Friday and Saturday the Capi- tol offers William s. Hart in one of his best character delineations, en- titled, Sand" with daring gunplay, fast action and expert riding, and a love story. This picture is consid- cred one of the best Hart subjects and the management urges every one to come early.
 Cooled by typhoon fans. the Capi- tol is claimed to be one of the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08

electric chair. The plot. peculiarly adapted to picturization, Is a fast moving one-a story that stirs the blood and quickens the pulse, 1t Is reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08
EAST LAKE READY FOR SUNDAY TILT Pleasure Seeking Populace Thronging Popular
 Resort

The heat wave of summer is at its crest now. It seems that nothing will break the back of the humidity that has held Birmingham in its grasp all week. With the sun bear
The Little River news., 1923-02-21
POULTRY MEETING AT RICHMOND

MT A. F. Scheid, County Agricultur- al Agent, and Miss Roxy Hobbs, Home Demonstration Agent, assisted by H. B. Lansden, Poultry Specialist of the Extension Department at Little Rock, will conduct a meeting for all who are interested in more and better poultry at Richmond School House Thursday afternoon Feb. P.
 MT. Lansden is poultry expert whose work covers the entire state and the agents of this county are very for tunate in getting his services for this meeting and one other which will be held at Miller School House Wednes- day afternoon.
 All men and women, boys and girls who are interested in poultry, of Rich mond, Miller or other communities are urged to attend the meeting at Rich mond Thursday afternoon, Feb. 22nd lcr, Miller Wednesday afternoon, Feb q.
The Little River news., 1923-02-21
TEN REASONS FOR GROWING HOGS

Hogs are prolific. They will raise two filters per year and six or more pigs per litter.
 Z. Returns come quickly. The sows will produce litter at 12 months Of age, and the pigs can be most profit ably marketed at 8 to 10 months.
 5. No other farm animal will pro. duce so much meat for a given amount of feed.
 A. A smaller amount of capital is required for stock and equipment than with other classes of farm animals.
 5. Hogs can find a place in any sys- tenn of farming.
 6. Pork is more easily cured than are other meats.
 H Pork is the most nutritious meat It has high protein and energy value and the United States Department of Agriculture has recently determined that it is high in those essential fac tors called vitamines.
 8. A large part of the hog ration jean be made from waste products They furnish a very profitable method of marketing skimmilk and buttermilk 9. Hogs help to establish and main. tain fertile soil. Approximately S( percent of the fertilizer value of theil feed is returned to the soil. 10. Hog production if properly man aged, is a profitable business.-Soutl Carolina Extension Division.
The Little River news., 1923-02-21

There seems no law that would pre- vent any institution or department of government from creating expend1- lures far in excess of it's possible in come The individual or firm prac- ticing that policy would land in the bankruptcy court. If it's bad busl- ness for them, why is it not bad busi- ness for the government from the smallest civic organization on up? If followed to it's conclusion, the end is chaos. Time We were waking up.