davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
THE AGE-HERALD

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala, postoffice as
second -class matter under act of Congress
March 6, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

Literary Absconder
Another pest
Is Bertram Burnham,
Who borrows books
And won't returnham.
B. S. f.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

Still on the subject of teeth-our
pacifists are not satisfied with pull
ing the army's teeth. AS an additional
precaution, they propose to muzzle
the officers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

I. THOMPSON. ... President
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

A slogan often seen on railroad
properties and equipment is: Safety
First! Does this apply everywhere ex-
cept at grade-crossings?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

After all, it is quite evident that
grade-crossings are more expensive
than viaducts.
, 1923-04-06
TAC|T SANCTION
Of VIOLATIONS
GIVEN SCORING
High Officials Encourage
B~ootleggers, Federal
Chief Declares.

NEW YORK. Apri. 6.-Thc atti-
tude OF persons in ''high official and
professional" position who "tacitly
sanction" violation Of the prohibition
laws by purchasing bootleg liquor
is a matter for serious thought" Fed
eral Prohibition Commissioner Hay.
mes declared in an address here to-
day before the New York annual
Methodist Episcopal conference.
TT ia not to be wondered at that
b~ootlesgers and criminals will VIC
late the law. but It is difficult TO
understand how prominent clubmen,
business and professional men be-
come parties to such violations.
IF by their example in the non
observance of this particular law
there shall develop a lack of regard
for other laws a lack of regard up
on the part OF others for the law up
on which these men depend for their
large interests. hey could not be
surprised in the break down OF the
governmental fabric-and whose loss
Of property, happiness and prosper
ity would be SO great as theirs"
, 1923-04-06
DECISIONS ARE
ANNOUNCED BY
HIGH TRIBUNAL
%Seventy-two Cases Listed
On Docket for April
Term.

CHEYENNE. wyo, April s-There
are II cases on the docket of the
April term of the Wyoming supreme
court.
The following decisions have been
announced by the court.
No. 1020-John Seaman, administra-
tor OF the estate of Gilmore Hartigan,
deceased, VS.. Big Horn Canal asso-
citation; appeal from Big Horn coun-
ty; Judgment of district court SON
firmed.
No. 1o46-AIlen VS.. Houn: appeal
from Fremont county; Judgment of
district court confirmed.
No. 1o3s-McFadden VS.. French, ct
al; on error from Carbon county;
judgment Of district court affirmed.
No. 1o72-Hanson VS.. Chicago Bur.
llngton & uincy railroad company; ap
peal from Sheridan county; motion to
strike and dismiss denied.
No. 1139-State ex rel. Board of
County Commissioners of Goshen
county vs.. Snyder. state treasurer;
original proceeding in mandamus; an
swer to amesded petition filed: plain
tiff given Ten days to plead further.
n time given to file briefs.
Nc. 1136-Atklns ct al VS.. Hun
, 1923-04-06
INSURANCE MAN TELLS
OF FRIENDS RECOVERY

HE suffered considerably from gas
in stomach and collie attacks, and Mt
times was very yellow. His doctors
diagnosed his ailment as gall bladder
trouble and that an operation wns
necessary. Some one persuaded him
to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Since taking It one year ago he tells
me he has been able to eat anything"
1t is q simple. harmless preparation
that the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
ticaIly all stomach. liver and In
testinal ailments. including appen'
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. At all druggists
Advertisement.
, 1923-04-06
MANY ACCLAIM NEW
REMEDY FOR PYORRHEA
Remarkable Results Obtained with
Scientific Preparation.

When rPyroform" was first intro
duced a tow months ago many people
were kept!cal about 1t. until the mans
ufacturer. the Yyro-form Company.
San Bernardino, Calf. announced
hat the remedy was GUARANTEED
that It fas sold on q positive mon
ey-back basis.
It did not require much time then.
for people to investigate the merits
Of this product. Many of those who
had been suffering for years with
spongy. bleeding gums or loose teeth
were among the first TO find what
"Pyroform'' would do for them. To
their surprise they found the remedy
highly effective. and many of them
will attest to the fact that the prepar-
aion has cured the most advanced
cases of the dreaded disease.
'Pyro-form" is believed to be the
only product o nthe market today that
will restore loose teeth and inflamed
gum to a healthy normal condition.
Druggists have been authorized to re
turn the full purchase price in case
the remedy does not do all that Is
claimed for It Price IS per carton.
"Pyro-form'' Is on sale at TRIPENY
DRU CO.-Advertisement.
, 1923-04-06

Blandino had been perturbed because
his wife and Miss Mcmahon had been
absent all night. Bandino and the
assistant. Broynrio di Lorenyo. were
taken to headquarters for question
ing.
The first tangible motive for the
slayins was advanced by Jersey City
police after they had learned that
Mrs. Blandino. before she married
Blandino. had been married to Frank
Bongiovani of Jersey City. Q reputed
hlackhand gang leader.
Bongiovani was slain IN a Jersey
city saloon In March. 1921 while he
was out on bail awaiting trial in
connection with tho murder OF two
men In a saloon fight the preceding
January.
Jersey City police suggested that
members of a gang which slew Bon
, 1923-04-06
Postal Business
Is On the Boon

WASHINGTON. The boom IN Unc
SANS postal business is keeping UP.
Receipts In fifty selected cities fc
March ware 14.T7 per sent great
than for March 1922 and for thrt
cities an increase of more than 25 pc
sent was reported. Fort Wortl
Texas. handled business 4s.62 in e.
cess of that for March 1922 while tn
increase for Akron, ohio, was 3o.4i
st. Paul 27.04; Los Angeles 24.7.
Portland, Ore. 1882: Dallas 1913 an
Dcs Moines 17.16. {
, 1923-04-06

separate wounds and there was a long
slash in her back.
The body of Miss Mcmahon also
bore wounds on the back. besides
those at the throat.
The slayer's weapon. . long thin
butcher knife, of the type known as
trimmer, was found in a clump Of
bushes q few feet from the bodies.
Detectives visited Blandino's barber
shop. An assistant told them that
, 1923-04-06
RECEIVER FOR
KHAN IS asked

ATLANTA. Ca. April e-The con
test for control OF the Ku Klux Khan
became three cornered today when
appointment OF a receiver for the
order was asked in a petition pre-
scented to Judge r. d. Thomas of the
Fulton county superior court by w.
H. Terrell. attorney for Harry B. Ter
reil and others Of the so-called mem
bers of the '~insurgent faction who
NJ dismissed from membership
, 1923-04-06

saker ct al; on error from Big Horn
county; proceedings in error dis
missed.
No. 1147-Musgrove ct al VS.. Tos
land ct al: appeal from Niobrara o
ty; appeal dismissed by appellants.
, 1923-04-06

ASHEvILLE. N. c. Attorney
General Daugherty II his health
permits. win take part in the pro-
ceedings to have the preliminary
restraining order against striking
railroad shopmen made permanent
and will personally appear before
the court.
, 1923-04-06

hair.
A milkman discovered the bodies.
Both girls were well dressed.
The bodies found were found on
each side of a road in an isolated
section. There are few houses in the
neig hborhood and the roadside is
covere dwith brush.
One OF the girls had an artificial
, 1923-04-06

CoNSTANTINoPLE. A decree
has been issued increasing the in
come tax to 25 per cen gross with
no exemptions and payable six
months in advance. 1t is applicable
to all foreigners.
, 1923-04-06
OF
NIGHT News

BERLIN.-The bolshevists are
reported to have executed 304
peasants in the Ukraine, apparently
because of protests against the
Soviet prosecution of high digni-
taries.
, 1923-04-06

RIGA.-Two OF the German spe-
~cialists who attended Nikolai Lenine
intimated that the premier may die
at any moment and that his illness
Will inevitably cause death.
, 1923-04-06
New YORK and JERSEY GIRLS
FOUND With THR0ATS SLASHED:
MYSTERY OF CRIME UNSOLVED

NEW YORK, April 6.-Miss Bessie Mcmahon of Utica,
N. Y, and Mrs. Irene Blandino, of Jersey City, N. j., were
found murdered, with their Threats cut, along an isolated
roadside at Dongan hills, Staten Island, early today. The
police believe they were murdered elsewhere and their
bodies thrown from an automobile. Both appeared to be
, 1923-04-06

NEW YoRK.-American Railway
association approved the expendi-
ture of $3.50. 900, 900 by its mem.
bers for new equipment.
, 1923-04-06

giovanni may have killed his widow
In quest OF further revenge.
, 1923-04-06

some months ago following ntgaar
involving the khan.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

you've been waiting for her half an hour"
 MT. wadham saw an opportunity, too.
 Gan l help with packages?" he asked, stepping to her side. Thank you, doctor" she replied as 1 he relieved her. And Mr. Hinkle's in there praying for someone to con suit about the Christmas music"
 q told MT. Hinl<le tho choir'd bet ter begin by singing, Peace, Perfect Peace, With the Loved Ones Far Away" the rector answered
 The idea seemed to amuse billy. She began chanting My Wifes Gone tosthe Country" but her professional lasted only until her mother could hush her. The doctor placed his packages with the others at the foot of the giant tree. Mrs. Tice halted him at the door of the choir room.
 And doctor--about the parish house. Shall tell my husband you'll speak to Mir. Gilchrist?"
 Yes" .he Nsaid. T think you may even tell him that's why we're here today"
 That done, and done well, Mrs. Tice turned to go. An offer to drive them home took Mrs, Gillian and billy with her. MT. Barnaby still tinkered with the Star of Bethlehem.
 II think the troubles outside he decided as though he were to blame, and hurried along to help the three into Mrs. Tice's car.
 Clare looked as though she wished Jerry had gone, too.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
"THE. aOA sSFoolI'!,.:: 1l5 ] ', R,:|: $: sAA/ a'S,..-rss NN
 S sSNtsutln

plated siie wasn't like this hefars he went overseas, Maybe he was sassed -oF something"
 CHAPTER III,
 ilhiaelaa.ier asis
 Clare Jewett advanced, her arms laden with packages.
 "oh, how do you do, Miss Jesett, q nr, Madhams greeted her uneasily
 I'm very well. thank san,n There was a certain defiance and iFifie un- certainty in her hearing which nsr. soniled Glare Ieweit, l'ntil she was go, she had been creature of whim and emotion, Her fathers death at that time had not heen wholly dis. asier, it had left her with problems 10 face, Meeting these. she had learned to think, to reflect and to consider,
 Al ss the mstamarphOsis was only half completed. Whim still struggled with purpose, She could not have explained why she had promised 10 marry Daniel Gilehrist, A phyeho. loglst would have said il was because enc side Of her nature told her he would be successful and the other side that he would be faithful. not only to her but to his ideals. Both sides liked him. That was enough.
 It was Jerry who brushed aside the rather uncomfortable situation.
 Hello. claire." he said. This Is a--"
 Mrs. Gillian caught tho relief in- stantly.
 Surprise. fIn" she laughed. And
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmothers Recipe tO Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair H your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked. just an application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances it's appearance a hun dredfold. .
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture: you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair,
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has and after another appli- cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
NOW GO ON WITH TIE sron,


 ''we didn't know y0n were hack. !" Mrs Tiee returned the bow with awk- ward reverence,
 ''I didn't know you'd been away. doctor" Jerry said.
 'rfen days" the rector explained, extending a nudgy hand, attending the conference on the proper use of pcharistic candles. It's a subject on which I feel rather strongly" iie turned 10 the hedeeked tree upon which Mir, Barnahy was working dili. gently And what a beautiful tree, The star lights ID, l suppose"
 We have hopes" said Dilly sker- ficaily
 Don't let me lnterrupt-I've only dropped in 10 keep an appointment with the wardcns."
 We're all through" said Mrs. Gill liam. dusting her hands, except for putting these gifts under the tree. Miss Jewett will be in in minute with the rest. The star is real iml- tation diamonds. A gift from Mrs. g'ice."
 "speaking of gifts. doctor" inter- iupted Mrs. Tice. advancing.
 "Yes, dear lady" said the rector eomplacently.
 My husband wanted me to have T little talk with you about his check. You know. he promised s5,Oo4 to heautify the parlor of the parish house."
 "oh, yes" said Dr. wadham, strok- ing his chin in gesture that was a sub-conscious move of self-defense when he scented trouble. { And since then-well, frankly, Edoctor, John was very much upset about last Sundays sermon. Mir. Gill christ preached from the text about the rich man entering the Kingdom of heaven
 Always trife dangerous" agreed the rector.
 "Yes and last Sunday it seemed as If he were directing all his remarks at John. We're in the first pew. you know, and John says he doesn't like to complain too much of this-bol- shevism. John says the preachers are more than half to blame for the present social unrest agree that some of the sermon was positively insulting"
 'Mr. Gilchrist is young" the rec tor interposed.
 "Gilchrist is nut" Jerry snorted. "Of course, what John objected to was the reference to rents--to charg- ing clerks and bookkeepers more than they could pay for 'wretched little flats., John says he doesnt come to be told how to run his business.
 personally, I'm very fond of MT. Gilchrist," Mrs. Gilman declared. ..IIis father had stock in our stores But 1 don't thank he's a good in f1uence. This used to be a really ex- elusive church. Now, whenever MT.1 Gilchrist breaches, there's such a crush of undesirable people in the galleries you can hardly get to your pew We don't have that trouble with Dr. Wadham.' ( No one noticed Clare Jewctt, who had entered and stood in the black shadows that made the choir-room door part Of the wall,
 "Mr. Gilchrist was such a promis- ing young man. sighed Mrs. Tice. 'So rich and happy"
 And in love-" added billy. He's still rich and in love and, l think, happy" Dr. Wadham affirmed.
 I've told you, he's a nut" Jerry emphatically.
 T wonder" Mrs. Gilman contcm-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
NAMED As nEoEIfERs.

New Haven. Uel, ss.-Leuls Y. DFisss ana Abe laPldes were named ss receivers of the DFisss oFdnsnes < Mfg. Co. sf this city by Judge Thomas in the U, S, District court Bonds were fzsd at sie.ese, The Cincinnati Body Co, Of Cincinnati, D. asked ff the appointment. setting ap in their petition that the DFlEss Co, is indebted te them in the sum ef seT,ess.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

"Ii's funny to nnd you in church,
 ''I want 10 talk to you" he sait seriously.
 That's just ii, Jerry" she objected You always want 10 talk tn me. and always 10 say something l don't wan 10 hear"
 "why not?'
 I'm in love with someone else. She said Ii simply. but not surely. iis quickly sensed the tone.
 You're not going to marry Dan Gilchrist." he declared in his unpleas. use Of bluffing. We've known each other since VIC were kids. Ton know I'm not going to give ID anything want because it belongs 10 somebody else. And l know you're not going 10 give up what you want--comfort md luxury=-for a crazy man who wears his collar hindside before"
 "Jerry.'
 Now that's admitted, let's go on."
 "Mr. Gilehrist isn't exactly pow erty-stricken."
 wv hi kot VI lbt of fflOlIl from his father. You like him and when you said yes you thought you were getting someone you liked. and all the rest of it. too But some- things gone wrong with Gilchrist, ano you know it."
 Why do you say that?" she asked cuizzically.
 Because, if you didn't before. you heard 1t this afternoon. saw you standing in the door, And I'm going to tell you few things more.' He was cold now and harsh.
 T don't want to listen." she remon- strated, turning away.
 "Maybe-but you will Do you know that your young trouble hunter has given away nearly one-tenth of his capital in three months?"
 No, and don't believe it?h
 All right, ask my father. The old man has his money in trust. Gil christ won't touch his income from Gillian Groceries because he says they're profiteering and he's preaching such anarchy that both wardens arc coming this afternoon to complain to Dr. Wadham. l don't want you to throw yourself away on raving bug"
 And your advice is-"
 Marry me. I'm a nice fellow, too and I can give you what you really care about. You're over your ears in debt without any chance of paying up-or cutting down. And you're" He paused and surveyed her a mo- we say, twenty-nine in October? I know what it cost you when your father died and you had to come down peg. You don't want 10 keep on--coming down, do you?" This last deliberately and pointedly.
 And so-you advise me to marry you?"
 "Yes."
 She looked at him squarely and significantly.
 "Knowing all I do about you?"
 'T don't sec how that concerns you" 1e answered brazenly.
 Tt proves you don't love me-" she ;aid.
 'I want you, and I'm offering mar 'iage to you,' he pointed out.
 You haven't said one word of ove."
 i've said 'What'sSthe use bluffing. m no movie hero--and no crazy | |reamer. I'm little shopworn, per | aps--maybe little soiled-but Pm | ane and I'm solvent You're good ool1ing and smart and lady. You'll elp my standing and I'll help your redit. For the rest-we needn't | other each other too much. What o you say?"
 "I think it's--revoltingl sordid!" Jerry smiled his cold smile.
 "All right" he retorted. He looked t his watch, gathered up his cane nd hat, and moved toward the door. (Play copyrighted. 1922. in the nited States and England. Novel; ed version by special permission or le author, and of Brentano's, pub shers of the play)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

hsFs ps a sFszk eEowd ei weFksEz ths premier delivered z htsl spsaeh ln which he declared that isselsaa aia net seTFe party interests but lhs inr leFests ef thes entiFe nation.
 The EefsFnmsat-ihst is fsseismo docs net premise the workers "a the factory or field ehimeFieai paradise, but declares that in order for the nas ton to progress and for the masses te be elevated morally and material h, ssFk Is necessary" he said.
 His remarks were loudly sppisudsd.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
REGIN HEnE TOnAY

billy Gillian, her mother Mrs Gillian of 'dililam Groceries, Inc, l" with Mrs, Leila ThaFnhnry, diNaFeee, are trimming Christmas tree en Christmas eve In the veslry ef the Church of the Nativity, fashionable church of New York Mrs. ], orsan Tiee, wealthy and A society leader. comes in with Jerry Goodkind, a man about town, whe is interested in Clare Jeweit, engaged 10 marry the assist ant rector of the church, in had favor because of his radical sermons
 nr, Wadhsm, The rector drops In to attend a meeting of the wardens, Mr, Barnaby is sexton Of the church,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
VOICES " THE AIR
kDkA i. lwssslAEheuse-EAss PlilsbnTshl
Iriaiay. OrlsheF sa, 1888

Friday, 0HisheF go, lsss
 SIS ?, m.wO Organ recital by Lucille Hale, Cameo Motion Picture thsstsr. Pittsburgh, Pa,
 .T;se ?. m.-spoFt talk by Coach stelfeA Of Carnegie lnssiiule of Tech noiegY, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Fslk R. m.='fhe ehlldEen's peTied
 sR, m.= National ssieekman and Farmer market EfpeTis
 ssla P, m,s -Rey seent program conducted by Richard Victor, scout master treop No. l, First Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh.
 ?. m. = Concert by Christine Adams. 'eellisti Matthew Frey. see eomnanisti Lucille Gregg Fulton, pianist Olive Neyin, soprano,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
WBZ fwestinEhouse--springheldl

SD. m.-pinner concert by wRZ trie.
 f;aa ?. m,-fwilight tales for the klddies. Current book review, by R, A. Mcdonald Of Inc Court Square book store,
 < P. m.-c Concert by Melys Holmes, sopranoi Mrs, Eleanor Turner Ia. Zazzera. aeeompanisti and the wBz trio.
 2 ?. m.- Bedtime story for srown' ups hy 0rison s, Warden,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

agreement through vhleh | esaae ss' QuiFe Az,sFaae msFss sappilsA pisnls and equipment for s pefaea of " ysafS The tFansfeT inFeiFea the pap lnent s0 the Tobacco fFedueis Ger porssloa ef about sls,eees seee snd . guarantee to pay the cooperation ss'' 5eo, ,eee annually.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
A,EmeAN fonAooo rI.Aks.

New York. Oct. ls.-fhe American Tobacco company announces II had completed plants to take ever tho Fanufseturiag properties of the fa- baeeo Products Corporation under sn
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

Maid--A gentleman to see you, madam.
 Her Mistress How do you know he's gentleman?
 Maid-Because he said, "Beg par don" before he kissed me.-kinema Comic. London.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

mskeF2 tlsse R m.- surprises and fear lures te he announced hy rsdie,
 ilsfs R- m.-Nsasha pe festh's merry makeFs
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

6:15 p. m.--Code practice, lesson No. 152.
 GAO D. m.--Boston police reports
 G:45 p. m.--L.ate news flashes Sports news.
 7:3O p. m.-Evening program. l.. Selected verses by Charles L. H. Wag- ner, radio poet g. Tufts College Night--program comprising of debate on the subject of the World Court, :" and musical program by one of the college orchestras.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
WIZ fAeolian Hall-New York)

( r. m. co children's stories by Marian fnery Of New York Public library.
 7:l6 ?. m. - Looseleaf current topics.
 D. m.--Joint recital by Helen Manning. pianist and William Lock. wood. yiolinist.
 s:45 ?. m.--American Legion Night, program arranged by the Alfred Will son post. No. 6ss Of Flntbush; speeches. musical program, dance numbers.
 10 ?. m.--Resumption Of American Legion Night.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
rRIunrHAL TOUR.

Aassaipi's 1rip iats kasshasa Italy
 Mas4s With saeeees.
 Turin, iisiF, Oct. ss.-PrsmisF MassoliRrs visit to northern ItslE is assuming the character sf a triumph sl tour. He has been met everywhere Nilh large crowds these gatherings being especially marked by loyal demonstrations on the part of the workers
 Called 10 the balcony sf his hotel
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
WGI

American Radio and R Reseafch Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
WEAF
(Aplerican Tel and Tel. Co.,, N. Y.)

7;3O D. m.-Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher. Gertrude Casriel pianist. Songs by the Abraham and Strauss choral society, Brooklyn, N. Y. Margaret A. Frecr, mezzo soprano and recording artist, Nikola Zan, Russian baritone. Health talk under the auspices of the New York Tuber- culosis association.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
SHE nIGHT TO KNOW.

(Contlnued in our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
WGY

WGY General Electric Co.--schenectady,
 N. Y.) 6:30 p. m.--Children's program. 7:35 p. m.-Hcalth talk, N. Y. state dept. of health. 7:45 p. m.-Radio play, "Thc Pass ing of the Third Floor Back"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
WDT (New York City.)

II D. m.---Naughn De Leath's merry
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

R.siael rEsd'sis sold er all afassisls.