davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-11
IS KEYNOTE OF ROSS
MESSAGE TO THELEGISLATURE

the divorce law that VIII make it
more difficult to secure legal sever.
ance Of matrimonial bonds. .One
ground for divorce permitted BY
Wyoming; law" he says, lis When
either party shall offer such indigni-
ties to the other as shall render his
or her condition intolerabIe.' This
ground in my opinion is broad enough
to include the most triflinE and un.
important Engagements, in them
seivea not serious. but which can be
made to serve as an excuse tor break
Ing marriage ties in order that new
ones be entered upon. IL Is a blanket
to any excuse one maySedestro
to give when there is no j~ustifiAbIe
ause. 1t Is unfortunate that ouch .
round for divorce il recognised and
recommend that It be stricken from
the. statutes"
Much property in the state IL
escaping taxation, the message re-
lates. adding: I'm order for the board
OF equalization to make a proper in.
v~estigation and to secure
Information 80 that It can fix thekcor.
rect valuation OF property coming
under Its jurisdiction. every concern
owning property subject to taxation
should be required to file with the
board a complete inventory and de-.
tailed report showing the exact ply.
steal valuation OF that p~roperty.D
, 1923-01-11
LEGISLATURE IS
READY % WORK

VCOnC1nueo nom rage
of the region involved. IL to be
brought before the seventeenth logia.
lature. 1t contsmplates the creation
Of 4 new county out OF portions Of
Crook. Weston and Campbell coun-
ties, and should the proposed new
county be organized Moorcroft logic
ally would be the county scat. How
the majority of the legislature will
view the proposal remains TO DO de-
veloped. but 1T is apparent right now
that the advocates OF the division
lace a right stern fight.
The proposed new county. q name
for which has not beer selected. would
consist OF ~ townships taken from
Crook county. 20 townships taken
from Weston county md 10 townships
taken from Campbell county. Two OF
the counties which It il proposed to
deprive Of portions OF their territory
already are represented at the capitol
by veterans in legislative procedure
charged with the duty Of opposing
the enabling act-Campbell county BY
ex-senator Harry A. Chnssell Of Gil
lette and Weston county by ex-Repre-
sentative Neis l.. Smith Of Newcastle.
Representative JAMES A. Stewart Of
Moorcroft is expected to introduce
the bill for the enabling act.
The only other county division bill
now looming on the legislative horizon
il that for the creation Of Teton
county which will b. introduced by
Representative W.. c.. Deloney of
jackson. Passage Of this act is an
ticipated inasmuch as 1t merley Will
take the place Of an earlier enabling
act which a been held by the courts
to be Unconstitutional in some OF ~
features, The people OF the region
affected have voted. under the an
constitutional act. for the erection Of
the new governmental division.
, 1923-01-11
WHY GO 10
ARIZONA?
Cot Rid of Your Cough by
Inhaling Dec" VaPors

a cough is always the sign of In
f1ammation. either in the bronchial
tubes. throat or lungs. Get rid Of the
inflammation and you will get rid of
the cough.
Procure a supply Of 'Deo" from
any reliable druggist, Gently heat a
spoonful of the ointment in a tin
plate and draw in deep breaths OF the
soothin. healing vapor. This depos.
its an antiseptic finn Of oil over the
raw. inflamed membranes, gradually
helping to put them in sound ccndi.
Ion.
Dec" is composed entirely of pure
vegetable oils hat are noted for their
germ-destroying. healing properties.
IT is a safe and effective treatment
for coughs. whether cute or chronic.
colds, catarrh. croup. bronchitis and
various respiratory troubles. Guar.
anteed TO give satisfactory results or
money back.
Mr.. +. G. Giannini los Alpine Ter
race. San Francisco. writes: For
about 7 years I was troubled with a
deep bad cough. Doctors advised that
] leave this damp climate and 20 to
Arizona. I finally tried your "Deo."
and used 1t regularly. both inhaling
the vapors ana rubbing It on. After
four months my cough Is gone and I
have gained Is pounds. I worked
right along during treatment. so con.
slider myself cured"
"Dso' Is sold By leading druggists
everywhere. TUBES, 2bn. Jars. zoe.
DeDniE Mig. CO., i1aksrA. Bsrkciby.
cnI-Adg.
, 1923-01-11
GERMANY PLANS TO
IGNORE OBLIGATIONS

BERLIN. Jan. 11.-By The Asso-
ciated Press)-ChanceIIor Cuno. in n
statement before the foreign affairs
committee in the reichstag today an
nGunced that Germany,s PREPARATIONS
obligations would cease to be dts
charged in further direct dealings
with the treaty breaking powers"
The chancellor declared Germany
could not resist actively, but on the
other hand she would not bow her
head voluntarily. Tho government
would leave the German Officials at
Their posts in the occupied aA,ea out
of consideration for the welfare'of the
population and the conduct Of the
government bus ness.
What further steps the government
would take. the chancellor added,
would denend upon the action taken
by the other side.
, 1923-01-11

does = line Of original comedy that -
indeed marvellous.
The Bryan aisteFs ana tho Thomp-
ron nigters win also show soma Of
their wonderful ~vsrlsulity. Durothy
Seymour ~ the girl with the funny
feet" viii sndeavor ~ 6muso. while
Mickey Hanlsy and Ted chASe a.
stated by LorottA kidd WIN follow up.
Dan Malumby viii AppesF n one o.
n. clever Irish parts He W1l NJ %
Guido ali past performances in the
line OF fun. MisB Ethsiyn VIII DO
another one Of her character comedy
numbers. and the styles and Smiles
choFue VIII have = few pretty num-
bers to present In their charming
manner.
Home Frst" IL the tits Of the
photoplay. featuring John Gilbert In
a wonderful nve reel picture.
A matinee ia-Given every day 0t
the Iris starting At 2 O'Clock.
, 1923-01-11
GERMAN
TO Rim As USUAL.

BOCHUM, Jan. 11.-lBy The A.
ISOLATED Pressl-"Business as USUAL
would seem to be the motto of this
busy little counter part of Pittsburgh.
where lie the roots of the fortune OF
Hugo SHINES. . Germany's greatest
capitalist.
Riding through the city during tho
night the correspondent saw the
ridges of the Ruhr valley lit up with
flame that the lights from many fur
naces OF tho iron and steel works.
Gaunt buildings stretched for miles
and miles. In them worked the u.s..
900 men whom SHINES employs.
The plants turn out approximately
400, 900 tons of iron and stel products
, 1923-01-11
RUARINDUSTRY
MAY Be TIED UP

CONTINUED from Page Onel
uation of hatred between the French
and German peoples and constituted
a most serious danger to world peace.
In the crowd outside the hotel were
manly of the persons who had adopt
ed the resolution at the meeting
earlier in the evening. DIR. Luther
was obliged to appeal to the gather
ing impassionateiy in order to induce
them to dispense.
He was noticeabiy disappointed
when informed Of the American gov
ernmentis order Withdrawing It's
troops from the Rhine. THAT Is the
worst possible news we could re-
ceive." he said why in the world
doesn't America support us In this"
, 1923-01-11
Rivers WILL Be
ATTRACTION FOR REST
Of WEEK 1t THE IRIS

Lena Rivers" wm b shown to the
patrons Of the Iris theater to-day ana
for two succeeding days. with Iorotta
Kidd and Ted Chase IN the leading
roles. LAwrenco DemlnG. who IL
directing this play. Itates that Il viii
positively surpass anzpreviouu box
office attractions offered by his SOM
pany this season.
There will be several musical inter
rupdonn featuring Little Joe. Derita.
q juvenile star who sings, dances ans
, 1923-01-11

German ampa@ador to France. lGt
Paris for Berlin 1t noon today.
pf. Mayer took his lmve without
nOtifying the French foreign ofelea o.
giving = INDIGESTION Ct the reasons
for his departure.
The foreign office, therefore lack nx
any cnicai information regards the
German envoy ~ absent on leave and
IconQider the diplomAttc situation be-
tween Francs and Germany unaffect-
"a.
II was said this afternoon that thera
was no intsqsion Of rcaIling tbs
French amhasAAdcr from Berlin.
, 1923-01-11

ried fused to work in the factory, and
] had pains Just the same then as l
have had since ! have done my house,
work. l would not be without a bottle
in the house now. 1t has stopped the
pains all right and 1 have found out
that it is a wonderful body builder,
as it has made me well and strong.
1t is going to be the old reliable
with me hereafter. and / am always
willing to tell other women how 1t has
helped me. You can use this letter as
you wish as / can honestly say that
my words IRE true. "-Mrs. M. LoDIc,
RID. No. 4, Box 40, Tyrone, Pa.
L~etterglike this bring out the merit
of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. They tell of the relief
from such pains and ailments after
taking Lydia E. Pinkhamss Vegetable
Compound.
, 1923-01-11

IetnbIe Compound
had helped his
wife, so my hus-
band bought me a
bottle because /
was SO midtown
q nervous
weak ne ss, no
in my
and pains in
my left side so bad
thatI could hardly
do my work. Be-
fore Waa mar-
, 1923-01-11

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-By The
Associated Press.)-The legal consid-
erations on which Germany viii pro.
test to the other powers against the
French movement into the Ruhr are
understood here to rest on a conten-
ion that the clauses of the Versailles
treaty cited by France az warrant for
her course were intended to cover
only economic and financial measures
and not tbe use of force.
, 1923-01-11

yearly. ksspinE i've blasts furnaces
rhere was no indication hat the
Worker1 or their oplcyor were think
.ng o. the French troops 20 near Il
hand.
When the correspondent asked the
worksrs "whsrs'n atinnes," they ans
Werod:
"Sunnes-that c~apitAlistf oh, hos
IN Herlin or somewhere; We do the
WORK; he gets the money"
The workers explained that the
averAee pay At the steol plants u
equivalent to thirty cnts a day or
5000 UarkS.s That Is enough to buy
q pound and a hnlf Of butter. two
pounds of meat or three pounds OF
bread. One pretty little German rfrI.
a clerk, said that her salary was 5000.
MARI q month. or almost enough to
buy a pair Of shoes.
!. The picture presented by hBochum
Is charaeteristic OF the whole valley.
Tbs "a mines ara IN operation all
the way from Essen to this city; the
roads are well kept and clean, h
trees are evenly trimmed And h
fields are tiiled oven to the very edre
Of the highway.
Each. tall factory chimney il busy
throwing out sparks and smoke. This
activity has been the source Of much
comment by the French and BeIgians,
who refer to the contrast presented
by the cold smoke stacks Of northern
France n Belgium, particularly b.
tween Namur and Liege.
The village n towns OF the Ruhr
appear to be enjoying prosperity.
Great quantities of cloth are stnI be-
ing manufactured at Kettwig.
The people OF these towns are only
mildly interested in the rapid march
Of events. How long win the French
Htay7" they ak. and then hasten to
furnish their own answer:
1T Won't be long. The German
capitalists will come to an arrange
ment with the French"
, 1923-01-11
help FOR GIRLS
WHO WORK
lArs.Lodic Tells How Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Tyrone, PA friend told my
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E. Pinkham'sv Veg
, 1923-01-11

BERLIN. Jan. 11-By The Asso-
ciated Press.1It is announced tina.
the transportation Of Goa on the rep
account ceased at 0 O'Clock
this morning by order Of the German
government.
, 1923-01-11

PARIS. Jan. 11.-By The Associa-
ted Press.l-Dr. Wilhelm Mayer. the
, 1923-01-11

Mes. ID 9 .hs sns.s neae.
, 1923-01-11
You Can Now Try Nuxated
Iron AT NV Expense

Own NeighbOrs And Their Praise OF 1t Has Spread So
Rapidly That Now Over -Four Million People Use Il
AnnuaIy-Read My UnusuaI Offer Below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

Park police OF Essen county, ~ j., acho seldom fire
shot the most expert narsmen of all Jerscy police
The best shot Of their outfit Charles Mergnerand he's
ehanded Above he is shooting contest IN ,och he
gold aoatch making Cos of possible 500 IN slo and
rapid fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Father Killed When
Son Falls on Him

CHICAGO. April e,--whIlo shlng.
ling their home, 1S-ycar-old Thomas
Curran fell from tho roof onto his
father, tho latter being instantly
Killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

Miss Harriet Daernger Waukegan ) high school girl,
shoicn ADORE has scholarship in any college the
United States because her knowledge of music aud
posers is greater than that Of any student in her school,
symphony orchestra played fev bars from 50 classical
compositions. Miss Duernger told the of EACH its
composer and the country of his birth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Converted Convict
Refunds $4,000

LONDON. April 0.--Accepting re.
ligion while In prison for fraud,
Ernest Rhodes has refunded $1,000 to
his Victims. Hc still has two years
to serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Dies Trying to
Save Her Father

MONTREAL, April 6.---Trying to
save her blind and helpless father
from their burning home, Miss Adele
Rollln persisted with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Art Worth $4,000
Found in Saloon

HULL, Eng, April 6,--Paintings
worth $4,000 have been found In a
public house here. but tho owner re-
fuses 10 sell thom. lilo paid $3.50 for
them originally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
murphy ALL READY
! FOR MAY 3OCLASs|C
Speed King to Drive Harry
Wilson Car III Race at
Indianapolis.

Now that the February racing
campaign 81 .c1iff Durant's great
team Of speed marchants has been
brought to = victorious conclusion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
100000 COST
OF 1928 BAT TER|ES
Importance Of Business Re-
Elected IN Statistics Pre-
pared by D. C. Dealer.

An idea OF the Importance that
the storage battery business has
assumed in recent years in relation
to the motor car business il fur.
nished by statistics recently dug
up by J. J. Beatty, of the Potomac
Battery Company.
While ii is hard to estimate
accurately the years activity in a
business so widespread and 30
vast, he points out, it is pretty
clearly shown that 1923 will see d
turnover of more than 500, 900. 900
for new batteries, recharging serv.
ice and repair work.
The storage battery. Mr.. Beatty
said, has recently become part of
the equipment OF nearly every Ford
car sold. This means that the mum.
Der Of cars coming on the market
each year with storage batteries
has been nearly doubled through
the changed policy of the Ford Mo-
tor Company, and the 1923 demand
for batteries Is estimated at close
to 100000. Radio has played an
important part in this, and 1t is the
uncertainty Of this division OF the
business that makes correct esti-
mates impossible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
GAS TAX MAY'PAsS
| BEFORE JANUARY |
68th Congress Could Make
Reciprocity Fact BY Passing
Bill in December.

Sentiment on the part or nem-
bers Of Congress now in Washing
ton seems to be favorable to the
taking up early In December OF the
proposition to provide q local gas
tax and push it through before
January I, thereby still making
motor reciprocity with Maryland
possible by that date. The many
new members of Congress will have
to be made familiar with the legis-
lation, naturally, and the fact that
1t is Of distinct local application,
says the National Capital division
of the National Motorists Associa-
ton, but this can easily be accom-
plished.
The attitude or the National Can.
ital division on this particular leg.
islation and the fact that it pro
vides for the relieving OF d sftua-
ton which has no parallel In any
other section of the country has be.
come generally known, and it is
doubtful IL the new members OF
Congress will hesitate to il1dorse III.
Most Of these new members are
motorists themselves and all Of
them doubtless have been in Wash.
ington by this time looking over
their new field OF work or viii be
here in advance Of the convening or
the new Congress. d
This being true, they win have
become familiar with the lack OF
reciprocity existing between Mary.
land and the District OF Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

manufacturers needs in the way Of
/ freight cars is being supplied at
present. Drive-aways are being
staged in unusually large numbers
to aid the transit problem. With the
opening Of navigation in three or
four weeks and with the hoped for
Improvement in the freight car situa-
ton which should be noted by that
time, manufacturers feel that the
country's wants in the way of cars
can soon be taken care of with dis
patch.
BIG WEEK FOR FORD.
Ford completed the second great
est week in the history of the COM
pany last week when 32,113 cars
and trucks were made. This lis APP
proximately 500 more than were
made the week before The factory
is planning to start on a COCOA day
schedule April /. To this end more
than 5000 motors are now being
turned out daily.
Willys-O Overland set a new record
for a days shipping February %
when 1.449 cars left the Toledo
plant. Demand for WHY'S Knight
and Overland cars has hit the high
est point in the company's history.
A great shortage of skilled labor is
felt and the, company is advertising
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

BY the win Of the Beverly Hills $50.
mills contest with q new worlds
record Of 111.65 miles per hour,
Jimmy Murphy, the victor, Ii turn
ing his attention to the mount
Harry Wilson. the Western racing
car expert, Is building for him to
pilot in the Indianapolis race on
Decoration Day.
The new 122-inch racer Ii about
ready FOR Murphy to actually try
it out and Jimmy will devote his
time to testing It and tuning 1t up;
until 1t attains the perfection de.
nnanded by His Majesty, the Speed
King.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
Detroit Factories to Greet the
First Week Of Spring in
Best Condition in History
FORD HAS RECORD WEEK
Turns Out 32,1l3 Cars, and
Trucks in Six Days and Is
Ready to Make 5000 Daily
BY ROY G. HAYES,
r..a.1 go

tl X { /.
DETROIT, March 1.-THE
automobile industry will greet the
first week Of spring in the most
prosperous condition in its his
tory. Practically every Detroit
plant is concluding the best win
ter, from q production and sales
standpoint, on record.
FEBRUARY BANNER MONTH.
The industry enjoyed q record
February when I'll 900 cars and
trucks were produced. This mark
was surpassed only by June and
August of last year. The feat il
especially remarkable In light OF the
fact that February was a shorter
working month than either of the
others. February. too, was the
eleventh consecutive month to wit.
ness production above the 100000
mark.
If March production maintains the
strides made during the first two
weeks of.the month, production dur
ing the first quarter of the current
year will double that Of the same
period last year.
Ar HIGHEST PEAK.
Motor car production in Detroit
today is at the highest peak ever
attained by the industry in the
motor city. Dealers and distributors
who visited the factories in recent
weeks placed orders that justify the
nnan1moth production schedules.
Few distributors are able to obtain
all the cars they require for i'm
mediate delivery due to the freight
car shortage. the only factor now
limiting production.
Only about so per cent Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

DISTINGUISHED quartet enjoy Gene Sara
zen,s neIU Buick. The youth seated on the
running board of his neID Buick is Gene Sara ]
zen national open golf champion. And can
it be?-yes, 1t is-beLOUed old Jock Hutchinson.
former champion and idol of the links. Why
both Gene and Jock are smiling so LauisltLy
may be explained by the nature Of their buck i
ground There NE perceiUe charming Ann
Purdue and Clara Horton, promising bidders
for stGrdODl in FINLAND. Who LCOuIdn't smile?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

II G. STUART, president Of
Js the Auburn Sales Com
pany, appointed Lexington dis
tributOrs for the District Of
Columbia, Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia.
The Auburn Sales Company
occupies the large automotives
building at 1722-24 L street
northwest, just west OF Con-
necticut avenue. Mr.. Stuart
has secured the services VI an
Ansted Motor expert. who viii
have charge Of Lexington
service, and S17,992 worth Of
Lexington parts have been
ordered from the factory by
Mr.. Stuart, who is sparing no
effort in establishing efficient
service for his owners.
Tho Auburn win be handled
in conjunction with the I1exing-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
40, 8S9 Car Dealers
I'm United 6 States

There are now 4O.S8s automobile
and motor truck dealers Ii the
United States. OF these I, 4sS are In
cities with populations between
100000 and 100000, s,1s2 are Ia
cities with. populations between
10000 ana 100000, while 1891. or.
more than half the total. are III
small towns having q population Of
less than 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
Insurance From Stolen Cars.

The appellate division of the Su.
preme Court in Brooklyn, N. Y. has
handed down a decision which holds
that insurance companies must pay
for wear and tear on motor cars
while the automobiles are In the
hands of thieves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

and the penalties which It imposes
on District motorists. Az residents
or Washington for the greater part
lof the time for the next two years
at least. their sympathies with the
legislation should be easily aroused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

After washing the car. dry the
body Immediately with . clean
channels. but never use the same
sponge or channels that has been
used at any time on the running
gear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

throughout the country for trained
automobile men.
TO BUILD 5000 BY APRIL.
BY the the early part Of April
the company win have built $4,000
cars this year or one half of the
number built during the entire year
Of 1922.
March production Of Durant
Motors is expected to show a 80 per
cent increase over February just as
February showed 80 per cent in
crease over January.
Hudson-Essex production for the
year will approximate 10000 cars,
according to present indications.
Many cars are being delivered over
the road, 400 drive-aways having
been listed last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

If the right precautions are taken
a motorist should have no more trou-
BILE with his car in winter than he
has in summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

To secure efficient cooling It is
necessary that the water be kept
circulating freely through the cool
ing system and that the air be kept
flowing through the radiator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
Costume ReUiew To Be Giuen At Village
 Of Irondale

The Irondale School Parent Teach CT association will present a costume revue, in the school auditorium Fri day, November 2, at 8 D. m.
 The following program will be given:
 1. Solo-Mr. ". D. Bishop.
 ?. Indian Gllmpses-Miss Ruth Roberts, Mir. Al Fennel.
 3. Reading (selected)-Mrs. H. B. Whiteside. d.
 4. Argentine Tango-Misses Ethe- lyn and Catherine Fewell.
 Those acting as models are:
 Juveniles--Mary Ellen Nolan, An tionette Hall, Mary Edna Word, Dor- othy Humber, Mary Brock, Edith McKibbon. Virginia Nowlin, Olga Williams, Mary Davis McCord, Cliff ton Mcdonald. Misses Annie Lois Murphy, Julla Mae Dawson, Helen Beggs. Gladys McDaniel, Edith Ter rell. Blanche Hall and Mrs. J. H. Whitley, assisting; Messrs. Paul Davidson, Cecil Blunt, Marvin Will Hams. Accompanist-Mis Mauda Strother.