davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16

stand on my feet,
and my husband
did my house
work. The doctor
said an operation
might be neces-
sary. I read testi-
monial lie tiers
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and began to take
it. BefoHe ! had
c-s.loJ &nLs~~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
Extensive Selling Of
Foreign Bonds Feature

NEW YORK. Ian. 16.--Fresh complca-
lions in the German PREPARATIONS situation.
combined with decided reaction IN for
>i~p exchange ratAn indnnad Ar,ensive
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16

The Bank of England was founded
by Scotsman, who died in poverty.
The only woman major in the
United States is Miss Julia Stinson,
head of the army nursing corps.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16

BATON ROUGE. La. Jan. 15.-The
Standard Pipe Line company, Inc, has
been organized by the Standard Oil COM
pany Of Louisiana and incorporated a
common carrier of oil with a capital
transportation of oil. The move is made.
according to d. R. Weller president OF
the Standard Oil company of Louisiana
because of the extension of the company's
pipe lines into Arkansas, which, under
the federal law. made 1t a common
rier for the movement of interstate oil.
DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 15-Prices of GER
tain grades of crude oils in Kansas, Okla
homa and Texas were increased 10 cents
barrel, effective today, by the Magnolia
Petroleum company, w. C. Proctor, treas
urer of the company announced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16

LONDON. Jan. 15.-German marks
took a fresh slump today TO the lowest
figure record in London. $1,000 to the
pound sterling.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
NEW YORK CURB LIST


NEW YORK, Jan, 15.-Transactions on
1870 New York Curb Market today were as
EoiIoUs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Directors of the
Endicott-Johnson corporation. shoe man
ufacturers. declared a stock dividend of
20 per cent on the common stock, payable
February 15 to stock of record January 26.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16

By StriebeI
By SWinnerton
By Russ 'Westover

a firm market on account of light sup
plies
Closing prices fresh butter: So score
45c; 81 score. 45iac; SIS score 46Ac: IS
score. 47c; 30 score 4sc; 81 score, 4sHc
90 score sic.
Centralized car LOTS SIS score, 4skc; -
score. 47lae; % score. 4s1ac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
Woman So Ill
Could Nor STAND
Says Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta.
BE Compound Made Her Well
and Strong

Glens Falls, N. y" For over two
months ! was SO sick Twas not able to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16

New York city has more than S,oee
printing and publishing sstAblisA-
ments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16

the first bottle saw what good twas
doing me. l am now well and strong,
doing all my work for family offour,
all my washing and my sewing, which
] think is remarkable, as ! had not
dared to run my sewing machine, but
had done allmy sewing by hand truly
feel that were it not for your medicine
lwould not be here today as my case
seemed very serious. Mrs. GEORGE
w. BURCHELL, Glens Falls. N Y.
Free upon Request
Lydia e. Pinkham's Private Text
5ook upon Ailments Peculiar toWo.
men " viii be sent you free, upon re-
guest Write TO the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts,.
This book contains valuable informa-
ticn that every woman should have.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-16
Hitter MARKET

which was put out at ssA to yield ov
b.hb per cent.
, 1923-09-14
PRINCE OF WALES is
GIVEN OVATION ON
ARRIVAL IN CANADA

QUEBEC. Sept. 14.-By The As
ISOLATED Press.SThe Baron of Rem
frew has arrived in Quebec.
The Baron of Renfrew is none
other than his Royal Highness, the
Prince of Wales. heir to England's
throne.
firing of being hailed as the
future ruler of the British empire,
the Prince of Wales chose one of
his many titles to travel under and
thus escape the formalities accord
ed a parsonage of royal blood.
In short he wanted to dodge the
plaudits of the m%ultitudes. enter
Canada quietly and be on his wny
to an Alberta ranch. where, the
papers say he will eat boarding
house hash and other simple fare.
Did he succeed in lodging the
m~ultitude7
He did not.
Bright and early did the crowds
gather at the pier to meet the baron
and as the Empress of France
, 1923-09-14
1915 HAUL IS
MADE BY YEGGS

THERMoPoLIs. wyo.. Sept. ~
Blowing Of the safe in the pas
senger station of the Burlington
railroad here when yeggs made
away with ss75 cash and a 1874
cheok. recalls that a storage house
Of the Independent Torpedo COM
pany. a few miles north. was robbed
n few weeks ago and two quarts of
nftrogiycerine taken.
The two instances coming so close
together has led to the belief that
there is a gang Of professional safe
crackers working in this part of
the country. Thermopolis people
report suspicious looking individ-
uals camping for several days along
the Yellowstone highway in the
vicinity of Owl creek, north of
Thermopolis. The camping party
consisted of four men travelling in
a "a carrying New York state
license tags.
Police in this part Of Wyoming
have been notified to keep an y
open for the suspects.
, 1923-09-14

steamed to her dock a lusty cheer
greeted the man who. only three
years before, had won the hearts of
Canadians and Americans with his
smile.
Being only a baron. the Prince of
Wales did not even have a special
cutter in which to reach the shore.
There were no officials to accord
him an official reception. but the
unofficial n made UP for that
Despite the crowds at the pier.
however. Baron Renfrew's visit
to the American continent is sharp
ly c~ontrasted to the one the Prince
of Wales made three years ago.
Then he toured tho continent. was
greeted everywhere by huge
throngs. attended numberless social
functions and danced with even
more untold numbers of American
and Canadian girls.
Baron Renfrew came to Canada
for a holiday. He went from tho
ship to the Chateau F~rontenac on
, 1923-09-14
Young Mems Suits

The seasons demand in
conservative styles.
Sport models and the
long, slender three-but-
ton model, in stripes
and mixtures, and hun
dreds of suits from
which to make your Sc
lection at a price range
from
, 1923-09-14
Mother LOUe
Loses Out in
Omaha Court

OMAHA. Sept. 14.-Mother love
lost in a battle with the love of her
child for that of n foster mother
when District Judge z. l.. Day gave
Mrs. Mary Kerrigan the custody of
Doris. IL years old. child Of Mrs.
Iva Gannaway. Judge Day declared
he was Influenced to a great degree
in his decision by the wishes OF the
little girl who declared she would
prefer to live with her foster
mother. When decision was an.
nounced. Doris ran to Mrs. Ker.
rigan's arms and then skipped light.
ly back to the bench and thanked
tho judge. The mother was not
present when the verdict was an.
nounced.
Tho decision ended, for the pres
ent at least. one of the most bitterly
contested suits ever held in an om-
aha court. Doris was adopted by
Mrs. Kerrigan several a ago
testimony showed and in an effort
to retain custody of her child, Mrs.
Gannaway field suit. charging that
the home of Mrs. Kerrlgan was an
unit place for her daughter to re.
main" The mother also charged
that h had permitted the adoption
on the understanding hal she could
gain possession of her daughter any
time. Mrs. Kerrigan in turn testi-
lied that the mother was UNIT for
the duties and responsibilities OF
motherhood"
Attorneys for Mrs. Gannaway de.
Jared that an appeal will be made
to the supreme court.
, 1923-09-14
80 BILLION IS
GERMAN LIMIT,
u N ASSERTS
Country Unable to Pay
Allies More, Former
Chancellor Says.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Germany
pay no more than thirty billion
gold marks in r~eparations. the sum
offered in the last proposal made by
Berlin. DR.. Carl Joseph Wilhelm
Cuno. former chancellor of Cor
many. declared on his arrival.
DR.. Cuno. who is president OF the
council OF the Hamburg American
line. said he was visiting the United
States for the fourth time as a pri-
vate citizen and as n shipping man.
1.-THE sole purpose of my trip he
declared, els to enc personal and
business relations with my Ameri-
can friends"
He denied he was here In the in
forest OF a proposed one billion dol
lar inter-allied loan to Germany or
to arrange extension of the Ham
burg-American and W. A. Harri-
mann shipping combine.
, 1923-09-14
SUNDAY PICN|CKERs TO
START FOR GROUNDS At
10 O'CLOCK IN MORNING

The committee on the picnic TO
DO given by the four ex service or.
CARNATIONS of Casper met last night
and completed plans for this affair
which is to be held at the Iowa camp
grounds Sunday. The picnickers will
leave Casper in cars at 10 o'clock
and have been requested to go In
their old clothes.
Starting at 1880 o'clock an hours
sports will be held. and after his
the George w. Vroman post and the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars will IN.
gag in a baseball game.
The organizations which are put.
ting on the picnic include the two
posts OF the American Legion. the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. the
Spanish-American War veterans.
, 1923-09-14
Bear Carries
Keg Opener

SARANAC LAKE. N. T. Sept.
14.@United s.-Adirondack
bears are stii ready to take desper-
ate chances in obtaining a fish din
ner. One recently broke into the
~storehouse of n big camp in the
Newcomb section and carried away
a key OF salt salmon. Guides who
followed the trail found Bruin had
walked man-fashion and carried the
key on his forepaws.
So savage vas the bear for the
fish, however, that It carried the
keg but a short distance before
knocking in the head with It's paw.
The guides found the key, but the
salmon was gone.
, 1923-09-14
LATE SPORTS

GERMANTOWN CRICKET
CLUB. PHILADELPHIA. Sept.
14.-WiIliam NJ. Johnston, San
Francisco. worlds title holder and
William T. Tilden ii, Philadelphia,
national champion, will meet to-
morrow TN the final round Of the
tournament for the lawn tennis
singles championship of the United
States. In the semi-fnals today
Johnston defeated Francis T.
Hunter, New Rochelle, New York,
and Tilden eliminated Brian I. c.
Norton, Of South Africa. Both
were straight set victories
, 1923-09-14

the bluffn. where from his window
he could gaze down upon tho broad
St Lawrence river. he then Travelled
on a private car attached to a regu-
lar train and was transported to
Alberta That was the end of cere-
monies.
live as a rancher. He will ride
western horses in q western saddle;
will be up early and in bed early;
dancing partners are warned to keep
away and, in short. the Prince OF
MISREPRESENTATION Renfrew will
lead the simple life and. as the
papers say. eat boarding house hash
and other simple fare.
, 1923-09-14
Texas Employe Is
Claimed Thursday

Chronic trouble caused the death
of Conrad B. senske. 80 years of
age. who died yesterday afternoon
at his home in Evansville where he
had been employed by the Texas
company. The body was shipped
from the Shaffer-Gay chapel to Hos
kins, Neb.. this afternoon where
burial is to be made A widow sur
wives the deceased.
, 1923-09-14

People with large or small fami-
lies will be glad to get such a
good scuffer shoe for their boys
and girls at such a saving. De-
pendable soles; strong, long
wearing uppers. A comfortable
shape. In the lace style, in black
or brown. Button style in smoked
elk OF brown leather. Notice our
within reason" price. Sizes S1a
to IL, $2.9S. Sizes 5 to 8--
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-20
Price Tend is Inward.

Washington.-The general level of
wholesale prices in December showed
no change from the November average,
although the tendency was upward, the
Department of Labor announced here.
An increase of 111s per cent over the
level of December, 1921, was shown,
however, farm products leading with
an advance of 20A per cent. OF 404
commodities on which comparable
data for November and December was
available, 40 advanced in price last
month, seventy declined and the re-
mainder was unchanged
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-20
AM M8ASSADoR HARVEY WILL RE.
TURN TO LONDON IN NEAR
FUTURE.
AGREEMENT is REACHED
COMM SsloNs AGREE ON BRITISH
PAYMENTS TO UNITED
STATES.

Washington-Disc between
the American and British debt COM
missions have been adjourned, but
with an understanding that negotia-
tions for refunding Great Britains war
debt to United States would be con-
tinued through the British embassy
here.
Following the final joint session of
the commissioners, an official spokes-
man voiced the expectation that the
consultations which the British group
are to have with their cabinet immedi-
ately after they reach London would
pave the way for an agreement in prin-
ciple in time for action by the
American Congress at the present ses-
sion, which ends March 3. 1t was
agreed that otherwise n refunding ar
rangemeent could not become opera
tive under one year.
The official spokesman declared
there was not anything that should
stand in the way of an understanding
within the very near future. General
ly speaking, he said, plan had been
shaped up,but there remained for final
determination the exact interest rate
and the amounts of the annual pay
ments to be made by the British gov
ernment He said the commissions
were not very far apart on these.
Mr.. Baldwin and the other members
of the British mission, departed for
New York. 1t was stated that Mr.
Baldwin expected to confer with the
cabinet on the day of his arrival in
England, and that the negotiations
would be resumed through the Brit
ish embassy during the week begin
ming Jan. %.
Details as to the various sugges-
tions that have been put forth during
the conversations of the commissions
still were withheld, but it was learned
the British government regarded an
interest rate of 3 per cent as fair and
equitable, while the Americans pre-
sented arguments in favor of rate
somewhat higher, but at the same
time well below the Az per cent fixed
in the debt refunding law.
1t was stated that from the first of
the discussions the five American
commissioners = Secretaries Mellon,
Hughes and Hoover and Senator
Smoot, Republican, Utah, and Repre-
sentative Burton, Republican, Ohio
had been in full agreement as to the
American viewpoint. Likewise, there
was no division of opinion between
the two British delegates, Mr.. Bald
win and MOntagu G. Norman, COVER
nor of the Bank of England.
Coincident with the adjournment of
the debt discussions, it was made
known that Ambassador Harvey, who
was recalled from London before the
arrival of the British mission in this
country, would return to his post in
the very near future.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-20
De Valera Not in United States.

Rochester, N. Y.-Eamon De Valera
is in Ireland, according to his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Wheelwright. She
made this statement on learning OF an
announcement in Boston that he would
address a meeting of the American AS
ISOLATION for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic in Boston, Jan. %. This
announcement gave rise to report
that he was in hiding in America. my
son is over in Ireland, where they need
him." Mrs. Wheelwright said. when
he returns, he'll let his mother know
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-20
Wallace Reid Is Dead at Los Angeles

hero of romantic film plays, lost his
life in fighting to overcome the drug
habit, the end coming at a sanitarium
in Hollywood, where he had been un.
der treatment for more than month.
He had been unconscious for nearly
two days, during all of which his wife,
Dorothy Davenport, was at his bed
side. The direct cause of death was
congestion of the lungs and kidneys
which resulted from tn" actors col
lapse when he endeavored to break off
the use of narcotics.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-20
Wild Riots in French Chamber.

Paris-After what is said to have
been the widest rioting in the history
of the French Parliament, during
which fifty deputies engaged in a free
for-all fist fight on the floor, the
Chamber of Deputies by a vote of 81
to 143, decided to suspend the parlia-
mentary immunity of Marcel Cachin,
the Communist member. Several depu-
ties, notably radicals, during the de-
bate expressed disapproval of the gov.
ernment's action. They declared that
NJ. Cachin was being prosecuted for
his opinions.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-20
AIaskans Are Great Readers.

What the territory of Alaska lacks
in numbers 1t makes up in receptive
minds. The residents of the North
are, in comparison to those I'm the
states, three times the devourers of
reading matter of all kinds. Maga-
zines average ten per month to the
person in Alaska, three times the fig
ures for the states. Immense ship
ments of all the national magazines
go to Alaska points regularly, while
newspapers and their Sunday editions
make up heavy mail traffic. To add
to the volume of imported reading
matter, Alaskan towns publish IA
weeklies, five dailies ana seven month.
ly papers.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-20
Aviators Crash in Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Caught in fifty
mile gust of wind as they lowered 500
feet in the air near the Cheyenne avl-
alton field here, p. S. Oakes, pilot, of
Cleveland, Ohio, and William Acor of
Cheyenne were instantly killed when
their plane crashed to the ground. II
was Acor's first flight. The blaze en-.
veloped the wreckage of the plane af.
ter its gasoline tank had exploded.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-20
Ielenhones In Geneva.

Geneva. the headquarters of the
League of Nations, was good selec-
ton from the telephone standpoint.
With n population OF about 10000. 1t
has approximately 1900 telephones.
or a development of ten telephones for
every 100 people, which is very con-
siderably higher than the European
average for the cities of that size,
though not up to the average In the
United States.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-20
LOOKING IN
ON THE -
LEGISLATURE
BIZ Randolph Cook

Within thirty-six
hours Colorado had
three lieutenant
governors and two
gov rno r S. On
Monday, the Sth,
to the surprise of
III IA n y, Lieutenant
GOV erno or Earl
Cooley + e S /. 6 N e d
and was ilnmedi-
ately appointed on
the land board ; he
was succeeded in
office as lieuten-
ant governor by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
FIGHT FOR JITNEYS
 SHIFTS TO CAPITAL
Weatherly To Ask Supreme Court
 For Restraining Order

An appeal to the supreme court for 6 temporary restraining order to pre- vent the enforcement of the new jitney ordinance, until the matter can be heard by that court, will be made In Montgomery by James Weatherly, attorney for the jitney operators, who left for Montgomery Thursday. Judge William Walker refused to reinstate the temporary injunctiin against the city when jitney men petitioned for its rein statement Wednesday.
 W. Marvin Woodall, assistant city attorney, was In Montgomery Thurs day. It was stated that he would represent the citys side of the ques- tion when the matter came up before the supreme court.
 Action of carrying the jitney peti- tion to the supreme court followed decision by Judge William W alker Wednesday dissolving a temporary injunction he had granted the jitney operators, halting enforcement of the new regulations.
 The titneys will cease to operate on July 22 If no favorable action Is taken by the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
DEALERS PREPARE. FUR MOBILE TRIP; CONT |NUE BATTLE
Automobile Men Refuse To Slow Up After Favor
 able Reports

Alabama Automotive Trades as- sociation members, in greater num- ber than ever before, will attend the semi-annual meeting of the associa- tion in Mobile July 23 and 24. when proposed legislation, imposing addi- tional taxes on dealers and owners of automobiles will be fought to fin ish, according to announcement Thursday by Reece Adamson, presi- dent of the state association.
 Despite reports from Montgomery that the legislature was weakening in it's determination to impose some of the additional taxes, no slackening of efforts to defeat the issues in- volved are even contemplated by the automobile men, 1t was announced.
 One solid pullman train, The Auto motive Special" loaded to capacity with members of the associ ation, Sunday night will leave Montgomery for Mobile. Three pullman cars will carry the Birmingham delegation, leaving the Louisville and Nashville railroad station at o'clock Sunday afternoon for Montgomery, where they will be attached to The Auto motive Special"
 Motor car manufacturers, realizing the importance to dealer and owner of the forthcoming session, have wired their representatives by all means to attend, MT. Adamson stated. The Ford Motor company and Dodge Brothers have both addressed d personal letters to their Alabama representatives on the subject, urging that they join In the fight against the proposed legisla tion.
 Temporary holding up of action by the legislature Is not accorded as significant of permanent side tracking of the issues by the auto mobile men, who state they are pre- pared to fight the measures to a successful conclusion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
CHAMBER WILL JOIN
 IN GREETING SENATOR
Bum To Cooperate With Interclub
 Council For Welcome Dinner

At Thursdays meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Com merce 1t was decided that the chamber join with other civic or ganizations in Birmingham In ex- tending a welcome to Senator Oscar W. Underwood on his home coming. This welcome, it Is expected, is to take the form of a dinner, to which citizens will be invited and at which it Is expected that Senator Under wood will deliver an address.
 General Manager Bum was in- structed to confer with the inter club council and arrange to cooper ate with them in extending the well come to Senator Underwood.
 Prominent mention of Senator Underwood as the democratic nomi- nee for president has added zest to his home coming and it is expect ed that the event will be of an elab- crate nature and will be largely at tended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
CONF FER ON PEACE AT NEE I |NG HERE
Strong Body Of Speakers Be- ing Selected For Birming-
 ham Gathering

l. vas hoped to hold a regiona! peIce conference in Birmingham in the early summer, with representa- tion of all the leading cities in this part of the south, but before the time arrived it proved necessary for at least one responsible national leader to attend meetings in Europe. Hence it was announced that the confer ence must be postponed. The local committee cordially agreed, and strong body of speakers is being se- lected for the Birmingham gathering.
 Meantime another phase of the world problem has been created by President Hardng's declaration for world court. What effect it will have on the fortunes of the republican party will exercise many minds, but what a Christian American a friend and maker of world peace, will think of 1t is question for friends of the those sponsoring the movement. Nothing is settled" says a state ment, until the will of God gets done. What is needed in all our American churches is men and women seeking His guidance. The Church Peace Union is only another name for such men and women.
 Hence the committee In charge of the coming conference begs these friends of peace to send their mes- sages in. Do you want representa- tion from your city? A meeting in your city? Send your name to the local committee and the name of any other whom you know to be in in- terested. Blessed are the peace makers. for they shall be called the children of God says the Master. Send name and suggestions, brief as possible. to the Peace Conference Committee, 1112 Elm street, Birming- ham. Their names are, Revs. R. N. Simpson, W. R. Hendrix and George Eayes"