davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-08-24

V universitni nemocnici zemfela
William R. Reynolds Owings
Mills, jez pied desiti dny v auto
mobilovem narazu spolkla Cast ia
lesneho chrupu. ktery se il usadil
blizko zaludku. z melody vyvinul
Sc zapal Pile. Reynoldsova odepfe-
la. ably il chrup operaci odstran9n
byl.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

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Evening star., 1923-05-09

than some article of jewelry or silver
ware? It need not be costly, 1t can always
be appropriate: It will be a perpetual re-
ninder to her of your thoughtfulness and
affection.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

Give her lasting gift, one that will be
permanent expression of your loving senti-
ments, a worthy and enduring. tribute to
her fostering care What could more
fully and finely meet these requirements
Evening star., 1923-05-09


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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21

Is HELP WANTED-FEMAL
~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~N~~>~~e~~~~~e-~
WAITRESS, experienced.
Frohman Restaurant No. 2,
los W Maryland.
Unemployment Agencies
LADY TO a-sist with homework. Call at
405 S Alabama.
n SITUATIONS WANTED
s~~~~~~~~~s~>s~~~~~~~ >~~~~~~~~~N~~.~~~~~~~~
a-NIale
COLORED man wants position as chauf-
feur or truck driver: can give reference.
KenwoOd 1854.
b-Female
REFINED young lady to keep house in
motherless home; excellent cook and
housekeeper; good manager. Home must be
modern and of good address. Protestant.
Address A No. 2S41. Times.
LADY. so, refined. to keep house for moth
erless home: good plain cook; duties not
heavy good people only; Protestant. Ad-
dress A No. 1889. Times,
CLEANING, also serve at dinners and par
ties. Can give references; experienced.
Harrison 1894.
SHAMPOOING, facials manicuring. done in
your own home. Appointments, Lincoln
size.
WASHING and ironing; work taken home.
2030 Cornell Ave Harrison orr.
LAUNDRY work and lace curtains called
for and delivered. Drexel 5S95.
HALLIDAY work by the week; frst-class
reference. Webster 1904.
WASHINGS done reasonable. Called for
and delivered. DrexeI 4271.
Is ROOMS FOR RENT
CAPITOL. 1144 N; modern front room:
one square from car line Circle $685.
ALABAMA, 140I \. furnished room in
modern home; gentleman preferred.
ALABAMA. n. 500; modern. steam-heated
sleeping rooms. Lincoln 1904.
a-Light Housekeeping
LEXINGTON, 1921: large front room, down
stairs; private entrance; $3.50. Drexel
$685.
MADISON, 1925 room. kitehenette and
bath; private entrance; 500. Drexel 537o.
MASS. 9O9; two front rooms with kitchen
privileges; 50 weekly. Lincoln PIG.
DEARBORN, 63 s; three rooms, gas, light.
heat and garage: S3o.
10 RENTALS
~~~~~~~~~~~S>~~~>~~s~~ ~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~~
a-HOuses
145 Geisendorf, rooms ......... $3.50
1924 Ruckle, 8 rooms .............S $4,000
1903 Brookstde, rooms .......... $4,000
$40 E. St. Clair, s rooms ........ $500
1882 Fletcher. rooms ........... $50 90
1922 y Olney. rooms $500
I. n. RICHIE & SON
Main O52O. TO Bankers Trust Bldg.
1872 COLLEGE. 4 rooms, modern, second
floor. water and heat paid: inquire below:
$50 per month; garage 81, If desired.
MODERN sEVEN-ROOM HOUSE
S35. CALL CIRCLE 1901
CHESTER n. 29O7: four rooms; S25. W.
L. BRIDGES. 14S n. Delaware.
4O2 \ WOLCOTT: Groom. modern house:
good furnace; key at 404.
departments
Colored Apis. To Let
VIII give second months rent free; new
4-room apartments for colored; $50 per
month. Can Mr.. BATES, Main 0792.
Washington Bank & Trust Co.
RURAL St. north 2O4 = four-room apt
water gas electricity S14. Nice neigh
borhood. GILL REALTY co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
Unemployment Agencies

WAITRESS, experienced.
Frohman Restaurant No 2.
los W. Maryland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21

LADY TO resist with homework Call
405 s. Alabama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
DEATH NOTICES

HUNT. HENRY Gage SO, died Dec 20,
1928. Friends may call at home OF
daughter, Mrs C. /. Peck 30 y Belmont
Ave Funeral Monday Notice later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21

WASHING and ironing; work taken home.
2030 Cornell Ave. Harrison orr.
LAUNDRY work and lace curtains called
for and delivered. DrexeI $500.
HALLIDAY work by the week: first-class
reference. Webster 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
b-Fenale

COLORED man wants position as chauf-
feur or truck driver: can give reference
Kenwood 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~N~~ ~~%>~rSs~>>~N~~~~~~>N
a-COal, Ice and Wood
PRICES REDUCED

Buy Your Coal Where You Get
Finest Quality-Best Prices-COr-
rect Weight and Courteous Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
a-AIale

II SITUATIONS WANTED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
ROOMS FOR RENT

WASHINGS done reasonable. Called
and delivered. Drexel 1871.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
RIDDLE. LOSES HIS
F GHT TO REGAIN
FREEDOM IN COURT
TaIIadega Mans Sentence
SuStained-WaS Convict
ed On SWindIe Charge

WASHINGTON, May 21.--David II.
Riddle lost today in his effort to have
the supreme court set aside his con-
viction in Alabama on the ground
that the jury consisted Of only eleven
men whereas the court records show
ed the trial was before "a jury of
good and lawful men" without stat
ing the number.
Riddle was convicte ed in the federal
district court of northern Alabama
for committing an infamous crime.
His counsel raised no objection to the
trial proceeding before jury of
eleven men, but after his conviction
an effort was made to have the court
note the fact upon it's records.
The court records showed that the
trial was before "a jury of good and
lawful men" without stating the
number BY habeas corpus proceed
ings Riddle sought to have the sent
ence set aside on the ground that
his conviction by jury OF eleven
mne, was invalid. This the district
court refused and he appealed to the
supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
ITS WORTH IS PROVEN
YOU MAY HAVE It NOW

A new chemical product was intro
duced to the world by famous Eu-
ropean doctor, who had labored for
years in Its perfection. But he finally
achieved remedy for pain. for colds
and fevers which was more rapid in
action and more certain--than any
other. And best of all-It would be
given freely to persons with weak
hearts and to those who could not
tolerate such remedies as aspirin,
phenacetin and quinine.
This new remedy was prescribed
extensively in the great hospitals
throughout Europe. 1t proved it's
worth in thousands of successful
cases. 1t could be relied upon when
all else had failed. During epidemics
of influenza it was a most Trustworthy
aid. And for quick and sure relief for
almost all pain, nerve or muscular, it
was unsurpassed.
Now this discovery has been placed
within your reach. 1t is being manu-
featured in America and has been
placed on sale at all druggists. Ask
for Kozol. 1t comes in tablet FORM
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
RIDDLE CONVICTED ON
SWINDLE CHARGE

DAVID Ii. Riddle, vice president and
chief counsel of the Savage Cotton
company of Talladega, was convicted
August 20. 1920, on a charge of con-
niving with a railroad station agent
and a railroad cashier in shipping in
ferior grade cotton represented as
first quality and in short weighing
shipments.
Six other persons were convicted
with Riddle in the alleged cotton
swndle.
Riddle was sentenced to serve 80
months in the federal prison at At
lanta and pay fine of $1,000.
Those convicted with Riddle We're:
w. A. Savage. general manager, 80
months and $1,000; w. o. Wooten,
compressor, SO months and $1,000; A.
NJ. Savage, IS months and $1,000; w.
G. Hardy, former station agent, At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail-
road, Is months and $1,000; S. E. Gra-
ham, former cashier, Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and Atlantic railroad, Is
months and $1,000. and Z. A. St. John,
13 months and $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
SHOE MEN MEET
HERE JUNE 4 To 8
Discussion OF Styles To Be
Main Topic During
Convention

Shoes in thousands of different
styles viii be on display when the
Southeastern Shoe Retailers associa-
ton opens its annual convention in
the Tutwiler hotel here June As. a
range of rooms in the hotel has been
booked and set aside for the dis
play.
owners and managers of hundreds
of retail shoe stores from score
of southern and eastern states will be
present. more than hundred hav-
ing already engaged rooms in Biz
mingham hotels. As many more
statesmen are scheduled to attend, as
well as many manufacturers.
Discussion OF styles will be the
main topic for the set speeches Of
the meeting and several men Of note
have been invited to attend, though
acceptances have not been received
by the secretary of the association,
w. j. King of Birmingham, and are
not expected to be received for sew
cral days.
For the banquet in the Tutwiler
ball room the night of Wednesday
June 6 a special program of stunts
and speeches is being arranged
Thursday will be devoted mainly to a
sightseeing tour Of the Birmingham
district
Chief industries of Auckland. New
Zealand. are shipbuilding, sugar re-
filming, rope making and glass blow
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

of expiration of lease contracts
which were always put at time
shortly after the advent of a new adj
ministration where, in the confusion
of a change and lack of experience,
the contract was often reinstated be-
fore the matter could be thoroughly
understood.
The meeting elected officers to
definitely inaugurate and press a
campaign to abolish the lease sys-
tenn regarding convicts in Ala bama.
Judge Fort was elected chairman,
Irwin Engle, vice chairman; Mrs.
Brevard Jones of Montgomery, Sec
ond vice chairman; ]. C. Arnold, third
vice chairman; Mrs. Priestley Toul-
min, secretary. and Mrs. Lloyd w.
Josselyn, treasurer. The officers
were elected following the adoption
of resolutions providing for such an
organization, with representatives in
all parts of the state. These will be
chosen later.
A committee of representatives of
local clubs and organizations who
visited several mines Sunday reported
the use of dog houses" for punish
ment in use now instead of the lash.
The convict being punished is kept
in a cramped position for a given
number of hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

HOTELS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

Chief industries of Auckland, New
Zealand. are shipbuilding, sugar re-
filming, rope making and glass blow
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
Boone Kitchen Cabinet

No home is complete without a
kitchen cabinet. We have the
greatest values Of all time.
Prices low as $26.50 in this
sale. Any of them bought on
terms as low as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
by CHARLES w. PADDOCK


PARIS, May 21.-Over the channel
comes the call of a challenge, for
Great Britain is preparing for the
Olympics of 1924 more seriously than
she ever made ready to an Olympic
meeting in the past. In former
wears. Great Britain did relatively
we'll but never as we'll as she might
have, and the people of the islahu'
who are interested in athletics real
lied this today. In the past IT'D oS
Rritain,s teams did not have goou
raining. There are some eXceient
trainers. of course, but relatlNeI!
few. Few British coaches serve alSo
as trainers, as so many OF ouis -
But now trainers have been ehedseu
for the coming season TO WORK Oh -.
old material which, believe me, the
athletes of other nations had bette?
respect and to develop new star
rom tie abundant native strenGth
and ability of the English youth III
school and in business Ire.
England stoutly heii's IS that t no
United States takes athletics TOO
SERIOUSLY, but the athletic peop4e
there have also come TO believe O
late that England on her part doesn
take track and field sport serious
Nv enough. Today there are very rev
adequate stadia and tracks IN EHE
land. but some of the British AN
letic organizations nave peen M -
significant inquiries of authorities IN
Sweden and France regarding the
construction of their tracks ana
stands. A number of masseurs ana
trainers have been hired also pA
leading athletic organizations ana
these and other matters indicate that
Great Britain is really out TO make
n
o o O
Oxford's Success.
The success of the oxford runners
in the recent Penn relay carnival
has augmented the enthusiasm OF
college men and of athletes who never
went to college or who won their
colors long ago. England does no
permit her college men to hear the
brunt of Olympic competition. Ia
fact. it has always been men long
past college age who have accounted
for most of Great Britain's victories
in the greatest of athletic meets, the
all-nations games, the Olympics.
Albert Hill is again turned to as
the chief hope and strongest individ-
ual entrant for 1924. This farmer OF
35 who won both the 500 and 1,5Oo
metres races in 1920 is running as
well now as ever he did, and Eng
lands runners will be her winners.
Abrams of Cambridge and Edwards,
this place man at Antwerp still APP
pears to be Britain's best men for
spirits. / should say that Edwards
still appears to have an edge on
Abrams, but the Cambridge star has
been developing steadily and there
are those who look for him to win
from Edwards in this summers open
championships. There are also some
very enterprising quarter milers in
the colleges and they might make
a crack relay team and run close to
the front in the Olympic 400 metres.
In this latter event America has not
yet developed any very great
strength, Notwithstanding the warn
ing OF an Indifferent showing In
Antwerp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
BRITISH PREPARE
EXTENSIVELY FOR
OLYMPIC GAMES

Editors Note: Charlie Paddock
writes from Paris of Great Britain
closer application to amateur attn
letics in preparation for the 1874
Olympics. and gives general dis
cussion of athletics in England.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

Five men were buf7iceD sentn,
convicts, in the Aldrich mine. Miners,
they knew the place where they were
to go was unsafe. The day before it
had been tested and the eyebrows
were burned from the testers face.
They begged not to be sent
in. They were sent to their death.
their bodies We're later taken out.
burned to a crisp. Another knew a
room where he was to toll was
working the mass of coal settling.
He was forced in, a portion Of the
roof fell. his hip was crushed"
Investigation has shown" Mr.. Ar
mold said, that 90 per cent of the
crippled convicts come from the
mines. Eighty per cent of those who
contract tuberculosis get it in the
mines. They are not sent there if
they already have the malady.
"lf the people could see the con-
vict lease system at work." the
speaker said. at would not last
longer than the next session of the
legislature, Concealment preserves
it. In spite of what has been said.
written and reported, the convicts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

so l thought would try it. After TAX
ing it a week l began to improve, and
nowI feel fine and am doing all of my
Homework, including washing, sew
ing and house cleaning. l have recon-
mended your medicine to my friends,
and am willing for you to use this
letter as a testimonial, as would like
to help any one suffering the way !
did from such a weakness. Mrs.
DELLA HICKEY, A S. Ludlow St.,
Worcester, Mass.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon AILMENTS Peculiar to
Women will be sent you free upon
request. Write to The LydiaE. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. This
book contains valuable information.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

and got SO run
down and weak
from it that I
could hardly stand
or walk across the
floor. The doctor
gave me all kinds
of pills, but moth.
ing helped me. /
happened to meet
q friend who had
taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
tab1o Co~po,vnd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
MRS, HICKEY
so WEAK COULD
HARDLY STAND
Tells How Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health

Worcester, Mass. - 81 had some
trouble caused by a female weakness
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
RUSSIAN WORKERS PROTEST
 AGAINST FRENCH ADVANCE
sDosn With French imperiaiisisa Is One Cry Heard in Moscow
 Might Aid Germany,

Moscow, Jan, i8 tDy Associated fressl-A demonstration against wa and the French occupation of th Rnhr was staged by the workmen many factories here yesterday aft ceremonies in observance of q fourth anniversary of the assassina ton In Berlin of Dr, Karl Liebkneeh and Rosa Lukemburg, N.
 Down with the French imperial ists; long live the German reyolN tion." many of the banners earrich in the procession read,
 Although the communists hope I, an ultimate revolution in German, the correspondent is informed thh Russian government circles prefef tranquility in that country at this time. One widely known communist asserted that if workmen's reyolu- ton took place in Germany now. Russia would probably be obliged not only to aid the German communists with arms, but to feed the popula. ton.
 With Russia short Of food her self, this would be difficult" He 
 But the world remembers that We
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
City Items

"When Hearts Are Young" Special Victor Record al MoTans' ,-adN, 4 meeting Of the common council banquet committee will he held to- night al o'clock,
 Have you heard Evangelist Andrew Ileighes, al The Peoples church Each evening this week at 7'sa-adst
 Camp Clara, Royal Neighhers af America, will hold installation Of ofr fieeEs tonight 4 supper will follow,
 dularansen Player Planes. Mofans', -advt
 Roger Mcdonald and Anthony ser- ann submitted a bid 10 the City Hall commission yesterday afternoon, agreeing to take over the management ot the comfort station for s6.on0, plus revenues, The bid was rejected. The commission will probably manage the building itself, it was stated after the meeting,
 When Hearts Are Young" fox trot, Victor record, C, L. Pierce & Co, -adYt
 Joseph Abetz of All West Main street reported to the police this morning that his son Clarence Abetz. aged it years. had not been home since yesterday,
 Dan Nolan ukulele Glass for Girls. Every Thursday eve. Y. w C. 4, ukuleles at c, l., Pierce cn.-advt
 Tho women's Auxiliary 10 Penneld camp has indefinitely postponed the presentation Of the flag to the chil- dren's Home on account Of sickness and bad weather,
 For sale-Stoye wood or white birch for fireplace. Tel. io67-2. N. E. 95 Plainville.-advt.
 All members of Penfield camp and Auxiliary No. who are going to Meridcn for the installation of the camp and auxiliary there Thursday evening. will take the 6:i3 train from the New Britain station.
 Edison Phonographs-C. l.. Pierce Co.--advt.
 Tho Scoutmasters' training school. dispensed with its weekly meeting last evening. Tonight the scoutmasters will meet with troop 2.
 Hear Victor Specials at Morans'. ---advt.
 Professor Ellsworth Huntington, of Yale, will speak 10 the South Church Brotherhood this evening at the monthly supper, on Chinese Turkes- tan"
 Have you heard Evangelist Andrew Hcighes, at The Peoples church Each evening this week at 7:3o--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
B'NAI BIRTH GRAND BALL
Arrangements Reing Made Tor Ans nuaI Event NeNt Moath-i.adies' Auxiliary Formed,

Members of the independent order of B'Nai B'Rith are looking forward to the annual formal grand hall
 which Will he held next month, 4 committee is now making arrange msnts for the event,
 A ladies' auxiliary has been formed and new officers have been installed, They are as follows' President, Mrs M, D, saxe; vice president, Miss Dora Protass, secretary, Miss fFeda Mil- kowitzi treasurer, Miss Mildred Mesh keni monitor. Mrs William Leiken; assistant monitor, Miss Sarah croll; trustees, Miss Edith Rogin, Mrs. A. shurburg. Mrs, Julia Eisenherg; sen- tinel, Miss Florence Belkin, The auxiliary was instituted and the offi- eers installed by woman's degree team of twenty members from New London. under the direction Of Henry Lasker of Springfield.
 The officers of the B'Nai B'rith for the coming year are: President. Wil- liam M. Greenstein; viee-president. David l., Nair; recording secretary. David Feingold; financial secretary. Irving Rachlin. treasurer. A, Pinkns; monitor. George Levitt; assistant monitor, B, Gordon; inside guard. s. trustees. A. Zukor. s. Cap Ian: delegates to convention. Nj. D, Sake. Dr. B. l.. Protass, George Le- Witt. A. shurburg.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
BELIEVES IN MERGERS
ScI,wab Thinks Grouping of All Steel Companies Under One Head Would Be a Good Thing Economically.

New York, Jan. 16.-Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem Steel corp, believes that the grouping of every steel company in this coun- try under one head would be good thing economically, but in expressing this opinion at a banquet of state bankers last night, declared he was not advocating it flor many reasons" which he did not elaborate.
 He referred to the merger of the Lackawanna Steel Co. with tine Beth lehem Steel as an illustration of what economies would be effected in over- head and other charges by combined operation. In the two months of this combined operation between s1,ooo,- Oo0 and $1,500,000 had been saved, he said.
 He predicted that the United States would be the workshop of the world and that the outlook for industry was never so good as at present.
 Why should the banks discrimin- ate against the industrial securitles?" he asked. They are founded on the ability and integrity of those who manage the industries, they are founded on the future of the country. All the money of the United States government will not be enough to support the industry of the country in the future.
 "The greatest economy that can come to this country is doing busi- ness or banking on the largest scale possible"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16

were in NoTsa shape in lsls than
 now, yel nevertheless we sent food to aid the German spaFlaeist which they refused, If any other sort 0f Euro pean war should develop either from the RuhF situation or the Lausanne conference it is extremely possible that Russia would be the only great country of EuT0Re sufficiently iso- lated and sufficiently sell maintaining to remain neutral"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16

broken hearts. as the marriage eeneI
 monies uniting soldiers and German girls were performed according % German custom and without the e0R- sent of the American authorities. lie said that the Americans were divided about equally on the question of re- turning home or remaining ihdefiRr ltelF in Germany, The order recall ing the troops, of course, had not been issued when Major Van Lensen departed from eohleaz,
 A cable dispatch from Goblenz last night stated that the German gov eTnment had requested information regarding the conduct of the Amer iean provost courts al e0blenz and that it was thought an investigation of the relations of American soldiers with German women was under way
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16

with possible attempts ta prove eases Of dessrtien Of wives and ehilaFsn
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
husband and Wife Held
 For Assault on CObbler

Mir. and Mrs. Spires coeores or HIS
 aver street were arrested this afts
 noon in front of ls5 Main street Policeman John Leibler, on a sarge of assaulting Bill Maligonis, a ioemaker at that address, Maligonr A was one of the witnesses in the hsnaldino ease at Hartford last spring, SafaS this evening eoeores complained V The police, that he had been ass lulted by his cousin. Peter eoeores, HIS Beaver street, He was referred [ the time to the prosecuting attor- .u