davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16

Other essentials
Other effects were found to be essential So Pep
sodent mutiples the akalinity of the saliva. That
is there to neutralize mouth acids, the cause of
tooth decay.
1t raultip1ies the starch digestant in the saliva
That is there to digest starch deposits which may
otherwise ferment and form acids.
Thus Pepsodent gives manifold power to these
two great tooth protecting agents. These COM
bined results are bringing, the world over, new
conception of clean teeth.
Go prove it now
Go get this free tube and watch the change it
brings. Note how clean the teeth feel after using
Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how
teeth whiten the hlrn-eoats disappear
The test will be delightful What you see and
feel will be revelation Cut out the coupon now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
Two new discoveries


PepSOdent curdles the Aim and re-
moves II without harmful securing. It's
polishing agent L. far softer than en-
0mel Never use 0 Aim c0mba&ant which
contains harsh grit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
Present coupon to

PEOPLES DRUG sToREs-7th SITS. N. w.. 9TH d
sts N. w.. I4th U sts N. w.. 9TH sts, ~ w. 9Th
Sts N. e.. ST. N. w. (Thompson sraneh) I'm
SITS n. w. aioI M ST: NJ w. tGeOruetO~nl, I4th Park
Road NJ w., 18th Columbia Road N. w.. Penna Ave
s. e. North CAPITOL SITS. 1872 Connecticut Ave- N. W.
IlGeEITs DRUG sToRes-iooS + st. n W, ~ {. Cor.
TN St N. W., 1879 G St. N. w.. 1887 Psnna. Ave. NJ w.
o'poNNELL's DRUe s1oRgs-I4Os ST. N. w. so4
9th St. N. w. 18th & st. N. w., 723 I4th ST. N. w.
Times, Wash. D. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
HYDRAULIC BRAKES.
 ON CHALMERS GAR.
SCouten Shows New Models With. Four Wheel Braking
 System

After two years of constant study of four wheel braking principles, during which time every approved European and American system was thoroughly Investigated Chalmers announced the adoption of hydraulic four wheel brakes of the Lockheed type. according to bulletin from the factory,
 Chalmers is now the only car in America-outside of one of the very high priced vehicles of the custom type-to incorporate the highly en- dorsed hydraulic system. In the se- lection of the hydraulic type of brake, Chalmers even went so far as to send two of it's engineers to Europe more than a year ago to study the subject Since that time many of the industry's leading en- gineers have expressed themselves as believing that the hydraulic system is the only scientific solution to the question of proper braking.
 The hydraulic brakes which Chal- mers will use have been through 10- 100000 miles of test travel in the past four years on cars of various sizes and weights, They are the re suit of 10 years of constant study and experiment. And, though never ment on motor cars within several thousand dollars of the Chalmers price, they have rendered perfect service on more than 1.500 privately owned cars and on numerous busses operated in the mountainous sections of California, In and about Seattle and in Colorado.
 Chalmers models equipped with these brakes are now on display at Scouten Motor Company, Inc.
 The following are now cited by Chalmers executives as Fundamentals of the brakes:
 Through the hydraulic principle, the brakes are capitalized perfectly and automatically on all four wheels at all times.
 The same braking pressure is ap- piled to each wheel and released in- stsntly when the brake pedal Is re- leased.
 The brakes interfere in no way with easy steering in the slightest degree. even on sharp turns
 Chances of skidding under any con dtion greatly lessened, Require no fabrication whatsoever.
 Eliminate practically all friction. In mechanical brakes about 30 per cent of the braking power Is lost be- cause of it.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
AMERICAN LEGION IS OUT FOR 1,5OO
Membership Campaign Will Start December 1-Spe-
 ciaI Offer Made To Men

Fifteen hundred new members is the goal set by Birmingham Post No. 1 American Legion for a membership campaign commencing December l.
 We will get those 1,5OO members, Arthur Greenwood. post commander. stated Saturday night because we know the Birmingham fellows Will become affiliated with the post once they learn of the work we are doing
 and hope to do Besides. we are suf- fering them bargain. We will give them 13 months membership for a year. One month free
 Special emphasis is laid on the inn
 portance of prompt acceptance of the LegiOn's offer that new members may have a voice in the election of of ficers to be held December Is, MT. Greenwood stated
 Auxiliary No. 1 to Post No. 1 will actively assist in the campaign. Their work will be augmented by special
 booths placed in the office buildings and tents on the street corners,
 provided permission can be secured Many members are expected to be signed by that method. Personal SO
 liciation of the membership is being counted on for as many more.
 The organization has had special = lV active summer and fall. according 10 Mir Greenwood. over 15 flag poles have been presented to schools, with that many more yet remaining to be given. Twenty thousand homes have been furnished with flag codes be- sides the active work of the Legion during educational week when speak CTS were furnished to every school i in the district. Equally as attractive a program has been borrowed for the winter months in which all the new
 members will be entitled to par
 ticipate.
 A meeting of the executive com mittee will be held at 12:S0 o'clock Monday at the regular meeting place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
EDWARD THOMAS CLAIMED BY DEATH
President Thomas Crate Bar Co.,, Active In Birmingham
 Church Work

Edward L. Thomas. 52, president of the Thomas Crate Bar company, died at 6:45 o'clock Saturday night, at his residence, 1900 North Thirtieth street, after an extendeG illness. MT. Thomas was the inventor of the Thomas grate bar patent for locomotive and stationary steam en- zines. He had been a resident of ! Birmingham for twelve years, com ing from Valdosta, Ga, in 1911, and establishing a plant to manufacture his product in Birmingham. He was a member of the board of deacons of the First Baptist church and was very active in church work, having taught large girls class at the Sunday school of thls church.
 Mir. Thomas is survived by his wife, one son, K. A. Thomas. and two daughters, Miss Madeline Thomas and Miss Elizabeth Thomas of Blrming ham. He also had large family connection in Naldosta, his old home. Surviving brothers include: Judge W. E. Thomas, Dr. Frank H. Thomas, Roy c. Thomas. Robert L. Thomas, all of Valdosta, and w C. Thomas of Tampa, Fla, and Ray T. Thomas of Denver, Col He is also survived by one sister. Mrs ". F. Pendleton of Naldosta.
 Funeral services will be held some time Sunday. the exact hour to be announced after relatives have been heard from.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
ELDERLY MAN VICTIM OF AUTO SPEEDERS
Harry Johnson Injured At Avon
 dale-Acmar Men Arrested

Harry Johnson, 76, Bill Village, Avondale, is confined at the Hillman hospital with his left leg broken and badly bruised about the body and two white men, l.. Hollingsworth and Charles Padget giving their homes
 ac Acmar, are being held for inves-
 tigation by police authorities, follow ing an automobile accident a First avenue and 32d street at o'clock, Saturday evening.
 x According to the report made by Investigating officers. when John
 son was hit by the car, the driver turned off the car lights and raced in the direction of East Lake. Johp-
 son, in a statement to, the am- bulance attendants, said that he was standing on the curb at the street intersection waiting for a street car when the car swung into the curb bouncing up on the sidewalk as it struck him. He was carried to the HilllOan by Vices.
 Detectives Moser PeYeler, NJ F.
 McDuff and Federal Officer Hunt were in the vicinity and gave chase to the car in which the two Acmar men were driving. overtaking them at East Lake and bringing them to the city for investigation. Johnson is expected to recover unless compli- cations set up to. aggravate his in- juries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
 OPEN THE DOOR OF
 THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

If you are sick and want to Get Well and Keep Well, write for litera- ture that tells How and Why this almost unknown and wonderful new clement brings relief to so many suf- ferers from Constipation. Rheuma- tism, Sciatica, Gout, Neuritis, Neu ralgia, Nervous Prostration, High Blood Pressure and diseases of the Stomach. Heart, Lungs, Liver, Kid neys, and other ailments. You wear Degnen's Radioactive Solar Pad day and night, receiving the RadioAc tive Rays continuously into your system causing a healthy circulation, overcoming sluggishness, throwing off impurities andSres toring the tis- sues and nerves to normal condi- tion-and the next thing you know you are getting well.
 Sold on a test proposition. You are thoroughly satisfied it is helping you before the appliance is yours. Moth ing to do but wear it. No trouble or expense, and the most wonderful fact about the appliance is that it is sold so reasonable that it is within the reach of all. both rich and poor.
 No matter how bad your ailment, or how long standing. we will be pleased to have you try it at our risk. For full information write to- day-not tomorrow. Radium Ap pliance Co.,, 35S Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
CHURCH TO SUE CITY
Seek To Force Los Angeles To Per-
 init Erection Japanese Edifice

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov 24.- Legal action against the city of Los Angeles to compel the city council to issue a permit for the erection of church for Japanese there was was authorized by the board of home missions and church extension of the Methodist Episcopal church here today.
 Dr. H. E. Johnson of Berk eley, Cal, superintendent of the Los Angeles district, it was announced, was granted authority to engage counsel for entry of the suit.
 The erection of the church was de- scribed by officials of the church here as the most important enter prise contemplated by the Methodists for spreading the gospel among the Japanese" The Los Angeles city council, 1t was said. has steadfastly refused to issue a permit for the building of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
TRAFFIC MEN HAVE FUN AT BIG SMOKER
First Affair Of Kind Expected To
 Be Followed By Others
The Birmingham Traffic and Ira

The Birmingham Traffic and Trans portation club gave it's first stag smoker to 200 of it's members Sat urday night at the Tutwiler ball. room and the affair was pronounced a great success
 Fun and singing interspersed with fraternity put the crowd in good kumor. There were several original verses sung to old airs by the mem bers and the l.. & N. colored quintet rendered some very amusing char acteristic negro songs in true south ern negro style. Two specialties by artists contributed to the merriment and entertainment.
 The aim of G. H. Wilcox of the Southern railway, president, and J. D. Healey. chairman of the enter tainment committee, was to bring life and enjoyment into the getting. together process which they consider one of the important object of the organization. It is expected that these smokers will be made a regu- lar feature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
ORDERED DEPORTED. BUT SAILING HALTED
Four Russian Immigrants Taken From Ship Already On Way

NEW YORK, Nov. 24,-Four Rus sian. immigrants, about to be deported on Che steamship Majestic, today were taken off the liner down the bay ly special tug after writs of habeas corpus to prevent their deportation had arrived at the pier t3o late for their removal before sailing The Majestic was well on her way to sandy Hook before the tug came alongside and the four were picked from l3S other Russian deportees.
 The writs, were issued by Federal Judge Augustus Hand to lawyers who sought stays of deportation on the ground that thoIr clients were eligible to enter because only 5000 Russians of the November quota of 4,400 had entered the country.
 The case will be argued Decem- Der 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
JAILED FOR FIGHTING
Illinois Woman Held In Florida
 After Beating Up Chauffeur

FORT LACDERDALE, Fla, Nov. 24.--Mrs. Helen Seymour of L.aSalle, H., today was in jail here after beat ing her chauffeur, the police say, with a heavy stick, fighting Con stable ]. F. Garfield, and possessing quart bottle of Scotch liquor in a secret skirt pocket.
 The police said the trouble started when Mrs. Seymour attempted to block the plans of her maid and chauffeur of marrying.
 When searched at the jail, accord ing to the police a quart of liqLor was also found in Mrs. Seymour's maids waist. A large flask con taining whisky was also removed from one of her stockings.
 Arraigned in police court today, Mrs Seymour was fined S2o0. No charges were placed against the maid and chauffeur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
HAROLD LLOYD SUED
Appropriation Of Plot Of Owen Da
 wis Play Is Charged

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-A charge that the Harold Lloyd corporation had appropriated the plot of Owen Davis play, The Nervous Wreck and made it into a motion picture entitled Why Worry" was con tained in suit to recover S100.000 damages, which was filed in supreme court yesterday.
 Complainants include MT. Davis and Robert H. Davis, who eollabo- rated with Edith B. Brainard In writing the original story from which the dramatization was taken.
 It is alleged that motion picture rights to "The Nervous Wreck" were reserved by the plaintiffs. but de- spite. this, and without consent, the Harold Lloyd corporation appropri- ated the plot and used it for the picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
ANOTHER HUNGER VICTIM
Irish Prisoner Starves Himself In
 Mnunf .InY Prison

DUBLIN, Nov. 24-The calling oft of the hunger strike among the po- litieal prisoners of the Irish Free State came too late to save Andrew O'Sullivan of County Cavan, interned in Mount Joy prison. He died in a hospital yesterday after a fast ot 40 daAs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
TO AID UNDERWOOD
Nashville Mayor To Call Meeting Tt
 Perfect Organization

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 24.- Mayor H. E. Howse announced today that he and Thomas P. Preston, Chattanooga banker. are preparing to call a statewide meeting for January 15 to perfect an Underwood for President organization in Ten neSSee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Jointed Dolls At SAYS and $500

Primrose jointed dolls-really joy to handle, for they are made well of good bisque and properly jointed with heavy elastic. Pretty faces and long curls. Price, s2.75 and $500 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Horsman's Baby Dolls
 $2.95 and $3.45

Horsman's popular talking bald baby dolls, 15-inch size fully dressed with dotted lawn dress and complete with shoes and stockings. S2.95 each. The $3.45 ones are talking baby dolls, dressed in all white
 bald headed-17-inch size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Averell Walking Doll'
 $4.95 to $7.95

The we'll known Averell won der walking and talking dolls very large size, composition - legs. fully dressed. These are slightly soiled from display and are offered special at $4.95, S5.95, $6.95 and $7.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Dolls, Toys, Games, Novelties
Second Balcony
Horsman's Dolls At $3.95 and S4.25

Horsman's boy or girl dolls, with genuine Floyd voices, good walking dolls with com position legs--dressed in crepe dresses with animal decora- tions. Price $4.25, Same doll with stuffed legs at s3.95 each.
 Madame Grosgene's Dolls, $3.25 to $8.5O Madame Grosgenes wonder walking and talking dolls are really wonderful. Real iifelike expressions on their faces and long curly locks that the girls delight in .combing. Several styles; priced at S3.25 to $50 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Mrs. Bill Cash-Remains Of Mrs. Bill Cash. who died Saturday morning at local infirmary. were sent to Millport. Ala, Saturday afternoon by Johns for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Minnie Louise Danici-Funeral serv- ices for Mime Louise Daniel, seven year-old daughter of F. F. 2 Daniel, who died Friday a the res idence of her uncle, A. c. Jones were held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, followed by interment in Elmwood cemetery, with Vice in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

R. ". Aiford-Funera services for R. W. Afford, G4. v-ho died Thurs day at the residence, 1765 Thir- teenth avenue, south, will be held at S:30 o'clock Sunday morning from the residence. followed by in- terment in Riverside, Ala, with Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Large Walking and Talking Dolls, $2.95

Twenty-inch walking and talk ing dolls, colored organdy
 dresses, caps, shoes and stock ings. Dandy values at $2.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Mrs. sarah Tennerson-Remains Of Mrs. Saran Tennerson, Who died Saturday morning at a local iu- firnlary. were sent to Columous Miss Saturday afternoon by Johns for intern.ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Mrs. Nancy C. SLeIton---Faneral serv- ices for Mrs. Nancy c. Skelton. C., who died at 6;30 o'clock Saturday morning at a local infirr.ary. will be held at ? o'clock Sunday after noon at Quinton, Ala, followed by interment in Free Will church cem- etery, with Vice in charge. She is survived by her husband, Daniel F. Skelton; three sons and six daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Lennie D. ick-F'uneral services for Aonnie D. Nick, B, who died Fri day at the residence, 2S12 Sixth avenue, north, will De held at ( o'clock Sunday evening from the home of his sister, Mrs. Talmadse Farr 1911 Cotton avenue, West End. The remains will be sent to South Pittsburg, Tenn, late Mon day morning by Johns for inter- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Tomorrow only, children's F. z. U. waist unions, winter weight, low neck, half sleeves and knee length. Sizes ? to 12 years. Tomorrow only, No phone orders. Special, 69c each.
 Burgers Annex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Thousands of yards of very fine all-wool, 56 inches wide. Materials, such as home-spuns. tweeds, Scotch mixtures and many choice suitings and coat ings. These are all made by the best known mills. On sale Monday at s1.5S yard. All the best colors, in plain, cheeks, plaids and novelty pat terms,
 Burgers Annex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Polychrome mirrors in upright and oval shapes, good quality glass in beautiful, attractive frames. The last lot we had sold completely out in one day. These will make excellent gifts. Two different sizes in the lot, at S6.45 and s10.45 each. Come early for this spe- cial, as the lot is limited.
 Burgers First Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Mrs. Rosa FrankIln-Remains of Mrs. Rosa Franklin. 9, who died Thurs to Dora. Ala, Saturday morning by Johns for interment.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August IS Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Hogs
Receipts, 26, 600 head; desirable grades
strong to 10 cents higher; lights ad-
vaI1eed most, others very slow around
steady; bulk good and choice $50 to
230 pound averages. 9.o5a9.45;' top.
945; bulk desirable 240 to 325 pound
butchers; S;75as.20: bulk packing
sows, 7.25a7.50. ..
cattle-Receipts, 600 head; market
slow: bulk killing classes generally
steady; numerous loads steers, l1.00
a12,25; best matured steers. 1890:
few loads yearlings. 10.50a11.2 25; bulk
kosher cows, S.5Oas.25; cutters, ASA
800; bulk heavy. bologna bulls, 475a
500; veaIers, steady to weak: bulk
to packers 12.00a12.25; outsiders
around 1900; stockers and. feeders,
steady: bulk 5.50a7.5o. 81. -, II.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head: slow:
native lambs TO killers around IS
cents lower: western killing and
feeding lambs, steady to weak; sheep
scarce, steady to strong, around 400
head: good western fed lambs. 1913 !:
better grades natives, 12.75a13.00;
top to city butchers. 13.4e; odd lots
good light weight killing ewes, up
ward to 500.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
BELGIAN PROPOSAL
STiRS UP MARKETS
Wall Street Following Closely Any
Move to Change Repara- b.
- tions Situation. a..
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, August 2S.-How
mulch store the days market was set
ting by the latest foreign news. it
was hard to say. The report that the
Brussels government was willing to
compromise substantially on repara-
tions for the sake of preserving al
lied unity naturally received much
consideration. 1t appeared to be TAX
en- seriously in the exchange, for Bel
gian francs rose quiet sharply and
French francs also went higher. The
Belgian franc at.4.So cents represent
ed a material recovery from the low.
of 423- in the second" week sOf Au-
gust. 49, - -.:.......'
If it is. true that Belgium is at
tempting to bridge over the gap be-
tween the English and French, posi-
tions, it is the most hopeful develop
ment that has yet occurred. The
main reasons for believing that there
is q good deal in this report are the
very upfayorable condition .of the
Belgian foreign trade. the. sufferin &
of Belgian industries from the shut
down in the Ruhr, the huge treasury
deficit which confronts the country
in the absence of German indemnity
payments, and the very uncertain
dependence of help from France be-
yond the present 100000, ,0e0-franc loan.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
BOND QUOTATIONS.
MOVE VERY LITTLE
Fractional Advances Noted
in Best Grades-0ther
Obligations Spotty.
BY GEORGE =. HEGMEs

Speeiel Disps tch to The Star
NEW YORK, August 28.-Except for
q show Of strehgth in certain high
grade rails there was little change in
teaay's bond market. Trading con.
tinHeq on q small scale. Prime in
~sstmept issues were firm and any At
tempt TO purchase any auanttty re,
suited In an advance of the oxerins
price. The market, however, was very
'spetty" Fractional advances were
recorded for Atchison general As
Union Pacific first 4s and Oregon
Washington Railway and Navigation
4s
Reading Ronss QBief.
Reading general As sold around
Mondays price. The fact that the
government has decided not 70 a,ppeal
the Reading aggregation plan has not
been reflected In the quotations for
the bonds The present bonds are ex
changeabie for new obligations Of the
coal company and OF the railroad com.
paHy ~ higher coupon rates. There
was very little change amopg the Lib
ertys.
Speculative rails moved about ss
bm.ndas beaSiasss ndn Th.rs III, WAS nDs nsrsis,er
2 condition a littis hard 70 exr:..in
Based on the July earnings state
ment, earnings for the year are csti
mated at about ~ per cent VI fixed
charges against rs per cent actual
In 1922, and the fall months are ex-
pected to be unusually good The
bonds. however. show ltttle disposition
to rally from their extreme low.
4. a A. Issu~s R0xxhs.
Chicago and Alton bonds continued
to pc actively bought. the frs,
their price Of last week and making
q new high for the year. The second
mortgage 3 1as also gained substan-
italy. The influence back of the
earnings but the expectation that re-
organization will be effective and the
receiyership lifted early next year
| Fries were little changed while the
Seaboard Air Line bonds were firm
especially the adjustments.
The feature of the fractions was q
drop of over points in Hudson and
Manhattan incomes under fairly heavy
sales. The bonds gained over point
Monday, so the decline Is not as great
as it might seem. There is certainly y
nothing in the condition of the com
pany as far as known TO account for
! the selling. Rapid Transit Securities
IS. on the other hand, were strong.
Foreign Bonds Inchan&ed.
French and Belgian bonds were
slow to respond to the report OF
an offer by Belgium to reduce rep
arations claims to preserve allied
unity. The Improvement in French
and Belgian francs was not very
prompt in appearing in the bonds.