davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-26

Demands Immediate Action
The startling way rats are spread
ing demands immediate actionl They
must be wiped out AT ONCE. They
are deadly menace to your health!
Destroy them. Exterminate them
Use Royal Guaranteed Rat-Kake.
Greatest rat destroyer known! Sold
and guaranteed by
ALL LEADING DRUG AND
HARDWARE STORES
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-26
GEORGE B. NAYLOR,
Aquetong, Pa.


When the frost is on the pumpkin
And the folders in the shock;
When the apples start to mellow
And the cider press to rock,
Then my mouth begins to water
For the juice that fills the crock.
George b. Naylor came last Monday
All the way from Aquetong,
And he knows my love for cider
So he brought a jug along.
For his gift l sing his praises
In this lusty little song.
&&$&&&
Come again, George!
@&&%A&
'One thing is to said in Mr.. Demp-
sey's favor: He doesn't think be-
cause he has lot of money that
he ought to run for President IN.
Y. Tribune
n&@@$@
But it takes brains to be a Presi-
dent. Anyway, the job only pays
oiu'VVV year
a&&M@a
KISS RIMES WITH BLISS
CONSERVATION reigned supreme at
the Trenton State Normal School
last week when one of the fair stu
dents was seen kissing her athletic
sweetie good night. following a
dance, at the ungodly hour of ten
o'clock. 1t was reported that the
Student Council was to punish her
by combining her to the campus
without social privileges for 80
days.
But then Don C Bliss, Principal
of the School, showed his human
kindness by intervening in the fair
students behalf.
Isn't it funny that some people
want to punish others for doing
things they'd like to do themselves
n&&&@&
University of Pennsylvania saw
ants have deciphered some ancient
tablets from the land of the Nile
which recount that the world was
created by a brunei goddess who
hated decided blondes"
Perhaps that was the origin of
the enmity that some brunette wives
hold toward blonde huzzies.'
Ns&&aN
WILSON LAUGHED AT LIN
ERICK HE RECITED ABOUT
PRINCE SIAM says news head
ing.
&aNANS
We've always heard that it's n
poor humorist who laughs at his
own stories.
psRe&N
Which reminds us of the National
Hymn of Siam. Have you ever
heard it? Here it is. Sing it to the
tune of My Country IT'S Of Thee"
low HA ia MAS SIAM
oW HA Ia MAS SIAM
OW HA IA MASS"
asa&&e
That's all for today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
DRY ACT SAVED WHEN
FORMER BARTENDER
IS LATE WITH VOTE.
Repeater Is Lost Because As
SembIyman Stopped For
A Shave

ALBANY. N. V. May New York
state will continue to operate under
the strict Mullan-Gage prohibition
enforcement act because Assembly
man James p Nugent, former Man
haitian bartender. failed to arrive in
time to vote for it's repeal.
The repeater lacked one vote of
passage in the assembly. The roll
call was taken in tense atmosphere
while Nugent, democrat. was get
ting shave in nearby barber shop.
Shortly before. the bill passed the
senate when Senator Mark w. Allen,
Staten Island Sunday school super
to yes.
Nugent. his face fresh from the
razor. appeared in the assembly hall
IS the vote to advance the Dunnigan
repeater was being read. The count
stood IS to "a
Democratic Leader Donohue at
once moved to reconsider the vote,
but he was overruled by the speaker
and deserted by the handful of re-
publicans who had sided with the
democrats for repeal
Donohue then made his last futile
effort to beat the Mullan-Gagc act by
moving to discharge the committee
on rules from further consideration
of the Cuvllier bill, which was vir-
tually ,ne same as the Dunnigan
measure. The republican majority
sustained Speaker MacHold in block
ing the effort or The ground that the
motion would interfere with the third
reading calendar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
RESERVE BANK CASE
TO BE HEARD MONDAY
Boston District See4h5 Establish
RayrE In IN

WASHINGTON. May A. The fed
e1al reserve board will hold Its
scheduled hearing Monday on the APP
p!ication of the Boston Federal Re
serve bank for permission to establish
a Cuban branch, it was announced
tonight by Governor Crissinger. At
the same time he made public tel
egram addressed to Chairman J. a.
McCord Of the Atlanta bank, which
aaid the board saw no reason fer
poAtponing the hearing as had been
urged by Senator Harris of Georgia
John X. Otley, director of the At
lanta bank, and others.
The telegram reported that the
board had received several kilograms
from the Atlanta bank district pro-
testing against favorable action on
the Boston Banks application. all or
them contending that to grant the
application and permit the Boston
banks entry into Cuba would be an
infringement on territorial rights OF
the Atlanta bank. The latter now
has about $50. 600. 900 in currency in
circulation in Cuba and. 1t was as
serted. to bring change would
greatly handicap it.
Mr.. Crissinger's telegram made 1t
clear that the board would deal with
the question SO that the Atlanta bank
would not suffer and declared the
alarm which seemed to prevail
throughout the Atlanta district was
due to Misrepresentation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
SUICIDE THEORY IS.
AGAIN ADVANCED
INM0UNT MYSTERY
Hundred Students Of North
western University Ques-
toned By Authorities

CHICAGO, May 4.-The mystery
surrounding the death Of Leikhton
Mount, Northwestern university stu
dent whose skeleton was found be-
meath pier near the lake at Evans
ton Monday was deepened today by
the questioning in the states attor-
neys office of more than a hundred
undergraduates.
After insisting that Mount. who
disappeared in September, 1921 af-
ter taking part in a class rush. had
met his death as a result of hazing
and that his body had been hidden
by fellow students, officials tonight
said that the theory that he com
mitted suicide does not now seem
SO improbable"
That a number of times during the
summer of 1921 Mount had told her
he was dissatisfied with conditions
in his life and had god notion
to do sway Of with MIS- himself nss was the
friend of the dead student. The girl
testified that Mount had told her the
night he disappeared that the class
rush with its attending excitement
mis- might give e., him NJ, an opportunity to
he sent me note in which he warned
me to keep quiet as snake" she
said.
Mrs. J. L. Mount, mother of the
dead youth. said that Miss Fuchs
at the time of his disappearance but
added that in her worry she prob
ably did not give the words great
deal Of attention. leighton talked
much at all times of his life, his fu-
ture and his conditions" the mother
said, land possibly he may even have
talked about killing himself, but we
paid no attention to him."
No Hole In Pier.
A new angle to the Investigation
was uncovered when evidence was
found that there was no hole in the
planking of the pier where the skela-
ton was found until three months af-
ter the students disappearance. o. l..
Olson, the contractor who built the
pier. said that he had inspected it in
December, 1921, and that there was
no hole through which a body could
have been dragged. Similar testi-
mony was given by life guard at
a nearby beach.
Arthur Persinger. who was a
sophomore at the time, testified that
he had taken part in the class rush
and had been ducked in the lake and
tied to pier a few hours before
Mount disappeared. The dead student
was freshman and was battling
against the sophomores. Everett F.
Fox testified that he had led the
band Of freshmen that tied Persinger
to the pier.
"Persinger took it in good sport"
said Fox, land we heard no more
abou: it-there was 40 thought of
reprisals."
John Tomlinson, son of an Evan
ston banker and believed to have
been one of the last persons to have
seen Mount alive, testified that he
was with Mount the night of the
class rush but did not see him hazed
He said he had left Mount after the
rush was over about 8 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
To Rent That Room You Advertise In The Classified Ads
HOMAGE IS PAID to-
TWENTIETH CENTURY
"MAID OF ORLEANS"
Great Throng AccIaims Entry
Of Joan Of Arc At Annual
Festival

PARIS. May 4.-Jeanne dare, on
horseback, surrounded by her her
aids and trumpeters, her halberd-
bearers and archers, made here tri-
umphal re-entry tonight into the
historic Place Saint Sulpice, &C
claimed by great throng of latter
day Parisians gathered together to
celebrate the annua. reconstruction
of the fair Of Saint German.
This revived pageant of the Middle
Ages. staged every year now by the
Committee of old Paris" and the
municipal authorities of the Latin
Quarter, has taken firm hold on
the popular imagination since the
war. Each recurring fete sees a
new daughter of the left bank of the
of Orleans as the central figure of
the medieval festival. And about her
cavort students, tradesmen, and
-h-h!-even professors, clad in the
costumes of their ancestors who
marched behind the "lily-white dam
sci" with the firm resolve to boot
the English out of France"
However. this year the English
and some of their American descend
ants were out in force to do homage
to the twentieth century counterpart
of the simple shepherdess of DOM
and coats of chain mail, they made
part of the torchlight procession
which wound it's way through the
winding streets of the oldest section
of Paris. carollng the old songs of
the time of the good Henry the
Fourth. Henry of Navarro. whose
equestrian statue smiled benignantly
across at them from it's empla &C.
ment on the Pont Neuf-called the
new bridge" one supposes, because
1t is one of the oldest in this old
city. For Henry of Navarro used to
love the "Foire de st. Germain."
Didn't he erect a magnificent re-
viewing stand on that same Place
st. Sulpice SO that Marguerite de
Valois could view the antics of the
rabble below?
Free open-air performances of
some of the great French class les,
interspersed with "tumblings of the
mountebanks" and other diversions
of the far-off period. will enliven
the progress of the fair for num-
Der of days to come. The various
guilds" all have their allotted
booths, and "peddlers out of the
East" still sell their spices and pre-
cious stones to all and sundry as of
wore,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
FRAME UP CHARGED
OF NeEress Branded "A
False ny Mrs. stokes

Testimony Of Ne&reSN oI""e" INV
False ny Mrs. stokes
CHICAGO, May AIRS Helen Ell
wood stokes, defendant in a divorce
suit filed in New York by w. f. ID.
stokes, wealthy New York hotel
owner, left for New York today,
branding a deposition by Rose Miller,
negress, taken here yesterday. as
frame up"
She also intimated that carefully
kept dairy in which she recorded
events of her married life will be
used by her to refute the statements
OF tltc Miller woman. formerly em-
ployed in New York tea room be-
meath an apartment tenanted by Ed
gar T. Wallace. named by Stokes IN
his action for divorce four years ago.
which failed.
Rose Miller in her deposition said
she had taken lunches to Wallace s
rooms and had seen Mrs Stokes there
in negligee. She Identified Mrs.
stokes. she said. from newspaper pho
'torraphs. stokes obtained rehear-
inT on representation that he had
obtained new evidence in the testi-
mony given by the waitress. Mrs.
stokes declared her husband had sent
his secretary here to coach the wit
ness on what to say. She refused to
appear to determine whether or not
the witness could identify her. claim
inr that there Is no reason why
srould help Mr.. Stokes fight me-"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
IT'S WORTH WHILE
JUST FOR THE FUN
And If gu Are Successful In This
Contest A Rich Reward Is Yours

The world IL full Of fun--there is
a laugh, smile or something anus
ing for you at almost every turn and
do you know that it's ten times as
easy to smile as it is to froWn? We
have a game here that will require
your happiness good humor, ana
smiles to work overtime. Arm your
will forget your trials and tribula-
lions in the greatest universal
amusement game ever heard of. Hunt
"T" words. Play, learn and earn.
All these three are in the picture
puzzle game and you'll agree If you
try. It's the biggest event of the
year and in announcing the picture
puzzle The Age-Herald had you all
IN mind, We prepared for you an
evenings entertainment that will be
hard to surpass.
How To Play.
ANY number may play-the more
the merrier. Where. the whole house
hold takes part the greatest amount
of fun will develop Just find the
objects in the picture beginning with
the letter IT" there are lots of them
in the picture and you are asked TO
find the most. That's all. except 20
cash prizes will be given for the
20 best lists of words submitted in
and nearest correct list wins first
prize, second best prize, etc. With
out any trouble at all you can FIND
a. lot of "T' words in the picture,
you car readily see such words as
Tub" Turtle" Tent" can't you
Well, the others are just as plain nut
the idea is to see how many of these
"T" words you can find. Can you
find ten-20-how many? It's lots of
fun. Try it.
Tow To Earn.
While you play and learn. you can
earn, Thus, this remarkable game
fuifills the three great wants of man.
To earn in the picture puzzle game
is simple. We have arranged three
schedules of bonus rewards for boost
ers. whereby through virtue OF their
qualifying as boosters, winners re-
ceive these big bonus rewards.
The plan works this way:
If your list of "T-words' is award
ed first prize by the judges you will
win $50. However, il you would ike
to win more than $50 you can do SO
by sending in one or two /supscrIp-
tions with remittance to cover TO inc
Birmingham Age-Herald.
To qualify your INST Of I-wora as
in class B-you can send in one SIX
months subscription, daily and sun
day. to The Age Herald by carrier or
by mail, and this will qualify your
list for any of the prizes listed under
this heading.
To qualify in class C-you can send
in two six months subscriptions;
daily and Sunday. or one daily ana
sunday subscription to The Age Her
aid for full year. This will quai-
ify your list of "T-words" for the Big
prizes listed under class c. Then, II
YOU are awarded first prize, your re-
Mard will be 81 900 in cash.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
FARMER IS ARRESTED
Man Held In Connection with Lynch~
ing OF NNGR0

COLUMBIA. MO. May 4.-Hamp
Rowland. farmer was arersted late
today on an indictment returned by
the special Boone county grand
jury, called to Investigate the lynch
ing of James Scott. negro, here ear
ly Sunday. He was released under
SIS, 900 bond. Rowland is the first Of
those indicted yesterday to be ar
rested.
The specific charge against Row
laud Is that h INSTRUCTED cr Off
Ger Of the law In tho perforfns ice of
nis duty. Numerous farmers gilne to
Columbia and offered 70 60 on Row
lands bond which was quickly ar
ranged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05

Deer forests of Scotland cover H.
02O square miles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05

tSTYLE FOUR)
AN ADVERTISEMENT on th. page
in this size type viii be printed IN
der any classification at a rate Of 2
cents W ordtor insertion.
cents a word for one insertian; 3
insertions, 10 cents u word for seven
consecutive insertions. 40 cents per
word for 80 consecutive Insertions OF
the same copy.
Classified advertisements will be
charged to telephone subscribers. Ac
counts so opened are due and payable
Immediately after first insertion. No
advertisement charged for less than 40
cents. Minimum over counter rs cents.
Cancellation of more than one-time
ads must be in writing.
The AgeHerald viii. not be respoa-
sible for errors after ths first inser-
ton.
Material errors, not the fault of the
advertiser. will be adjusted by not
more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05


jefferson County. ~
Estate OF Lewis Coleman Morris cesar.
Letters testameutary upon the isst Ivl
and testament of said decedeI ts. M
been granted to the undersien, J. on n
l0th day OF April. 1928, by the Aonore nj
j. L. stiles. judge OF the PROBATE Con
of jefferson county. notice d. Va ~
given that all persons havin e.
against sand estate VIII be re rri
present the same within the tin. lras
by law, or that the same will bt ffr..
BESSIE JEMTSON MORRIS
Executr'w
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
(STYLE THREE)

(STYLE THREE)
THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 3
cents per word for single in
sertion. 6 cents per word for
three consecutive insertions,
and 10 cents per word for
seven consecutive insertions of
the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
HOWAT IS BARRED

gsi Inamigration official
: OTTAWA, Ont. May 4.-Alexander
Howat, deposed president of the
Kansas district, United Mine Work
ers of America. has been denied ad--
mittancc to Canada, Charles Stewart.
acting minister Of immigration an
nounced- In the House of Commons
today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
4ARs 0~MEDlr
SALE9

SALE9
HANSON TOURING
In excellent condition. Best buy
in town for only ......,...S $500
COLUMBIA
Good paint 5 wire wheels. with
tires to match. Only $3.50
rEMPLAR--
Just out of the paint shop: paint
ed beautiful maroon with white
wire wheels. The sportiest car in
town for SSOU
DODGE SEDAN
This car is in excellent condition;
wire wheels and tires to
match. real bargain at. $500
LIBERTY
Five-p passenger touring; the sweet
est running used in the world
Tires in excellent condition. S425
MITCHELL TOURING
Good paint. not out of the paint
shop week; fine tires; mechani-
cally o. k. Only ....-..... $500
OVERLAND TOURING
This is just out OF the paint
shop: good tires and motor is in
perfect shape. Only. ........ SIS
CHANDLER
Club roadster; this car mechani-
cally right; a real bargain. .s225
PAIGE
passenger touring. This car
will make dandy jitney and will
run the line good while be-
fore it will cost you anything.
Price Neutrality-suspicious.. $500
COMET
Touring; extra good tires and me
chemically right $500
WE HAVE MANY OTHERS so
If YOU ARE IN THE MARKET
FOR A USED CAR WE KNOW
WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT.
|. THE HOUSE OF CLEAN
SALESMANSHIP
REGULAR EASY TERMS
WHITLOCK-MACDONALD
MOTOR co.
SIS S. 21ST ST. MAIN 57s2
WORTH THE MONEY.
-DURANT--
JUST A REAL GOOD CAR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05

FOR LEASE
Corner storeroom in MCGEE hotel
block for lease to reliable party for
cafe to feed hotel guests. Must
have sufficient means to back up
proposition. Centrally located in
the livest and best town in the
Muscle Shoals district Hotel
carries 60 rooms; modern. and is
well patronized. European plan.
Address
MCGEE HOTEL
HUNTSVILLE. ALA.
EXcHANGE-s8O, 600 first mortgage on
SIS acres land in Louisiana gas and oil
district. Will trade for birmingham
property. farm OF timber lands; would
consider good equity. II you have some
thing worth While communicate with
". a. Kitchens. Ashland, Ala.
MAN OR WOMAN capable of handling
permanent strictly legitimate business,
income several thousand dollars. in
vestment only few hundred dollars.
Kryder Shepard Co.. Kansas City, Mo.
DO YOU want to buy or sell business I?
II so, call Main 39S7. Colonial Builders
and Realty Exchange, 203 n. 2lst st.
WE'LL PAYING grocery store, nicely To-
Gated N9l. care Age Herald.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
WIFE Pc IS
STEP SON;
SHOT
Husband Provoked by Fond.
ness Of Bride Of 9 Months
for Youth Of "a.

Declarations Of love Tor her
stepson by pretty Mrs. carmella
Rindene, thirty years, pf IT'S
Eighteenth street northwest, bride
ef three nlonths, provoked her
husband, Gaetauo Rindone, to fire
five shots at her last night at
their home in Baltimore.
Three OF The shots took effect
and physicians at Mercy Hospital
in Baltimore say that her death
is matter of a few hours.
Met Youth In Restaurant.
Mrs. Rindone. whose maiden
name was CarmeIla La Rosa, met
the stepson, Vincent Rindone,
twenty-four years, at her restaurant
at the Eighteenth street address.
Vincent became enamoured of her
and wrote his father in Baltimore
Of her charms.
AS Mr.. Rindone had lost his
wife recently, he came to Wash.
his son spoke so highly. AS a re-
suit, after a brief courtship, the
couple were married and went to
Baltimore to live.
Last Friday night Vincent went
over to Baltimore to pay his father
and stepmother a call. When he
got ready to leave. according to
the story cleaned by the police,
Mrs. Rindone told Vincent that if
he left she would kill him.
Started to Draw Gun.
While Vincent and his step.
mother were arguing over his re-
turn, to Washington, Mr.. Rindone
came in He sensed the situation.
Infatuated at the entrance of her
husband at this critical moment,
Mrs. Rindone, according to the
police, made a move to get her
gun from her bosom.
Mr.. Rindone, however, was too
quick for her and fired five shots
before she could locate her re-
yolver. One penetrated her alb
domen, another her breast, and an
other her thigh.
Refuses to Talk.
Justice Stafford, of the circuit
court Of Baltimore, Immediately
after hearing Of the affray, sent
man to the hospital to take Mrs.
Rindone's deposition before she
died, but she refused to say a
word about the tragedy.
Vincent told the police the whole
story after the shooting and is
being held as a State witness.
Mrs. Rindone, formerly Miss La
Rosa, is said to be well known in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
Paroled LITER Rushes
To New York To
Wed Authoress

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Louis
Victor Eytinge, paroled the first
of the year from the State
prison of Arizona, where he
was serving q life sentence for
murder, swept into the New
York Office OF Miss Pauline L.
Diver, author and corporation
director, last saturday.
What's the use of writing
love letters alt the timer" he
asked. Let's ret married"
When she could escape his
bearhug and get her breath.
Miss Diver answered, you are
Victor. This is SO sudden
Business, love &C first sight,
eight long years of patient cor
respondence, and q iast-minute
courtship all entered into the
The ideeroon, was ii iii
0sea on I'D exclusive apart
ment cennected with q large
advertising firm here, where he
viii draw 81, 900 d year Is s
writer Of advertising letters.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
DOCTOR FREED
IN DANGERS
DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.-Dr.
Louis L. Jacobs. Johns Hopkins
graduate and Camp Kearny army
surgeon, who has been in custody.
since Thursday in connection with
the death of Miss F'ritzie Mann, ORR
entail dancer, was released yesterday.
Chief of Police Patrick admitted he
had no evidence against the physi-
clan.
Captain Jacobs issued statement
regarding his mountaineering with
the pretty twenty-year-old dancer and
said she had told him that she had
been twice secretly married. She had
concealed her marriages, he said she
told him, because Of opposition Of her.
family.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23

Youth ofU. S. Menaced By Drug Evil
Sold Him Child For
$3.50 And Left
With Sutton
By UnlversaI eerylce.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan.
The story Of u mother who
sold her three-year-old baby boy
to his father for $3.50, SO that
she might have sufficient money
with which to elope with a
piano tuner, was unfolded today
in the divorce complaint filed
by Samuel Goldboss against his
wife Ruby.
The complaint stated that
Mrs. Goldboss told her husband
she no longer loved him but
was in love with aspiano tuner
named Stanley. Shd proposed to
waive all rights to the child,
alimony and property il Gold
boss would advance her $3.50.
The transaction was ccHpleted
and the wife disappeared, APP
parently with the said timer o.
planes. 3
The coupiE wesfHei. married III
1917. She left him last Decern-
Der, after receiving the money,
says Goldboss,, complaint.