davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
COLONIAL.

Wallace Reid and Bcbe Daniels In
Nice People" viii be the photoplay
attraction al the Colonial ,heater
until Saturday night. Tho picture is
an interesting plot and Is dramatl.
cally played. Many well known
players are included an the cast
support the stars.
Rodolph Valentino in Blood and
Sand will be the new feature
opening Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
STRAND

Betty compson. In "Tho Rustic OF
sllk'' the picture OF modern British
life, VIII have It's final khowings at
nc Strand theater Friday night.
Conway Tearle ia In thr featured
role opposite Miss colnpson and
Cyril Chadwick and Anna O. Nilsson
are Included In the supporting cast.
Mary Miles Alntcr. In The Trail
OF tho Lonesome Pine" the popular
dramatic story OF the mountains OF
Kentucky. viii come 10 the strand
Saturday. Antonio MoNno IL also
featured in the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Plays Dead; Youth
Dies by Accident

CHICAGO. June TELLING his
companions he was going to play
dead" is-year-old Percy Chambers
put n rope around his neck and acct
dentally choked himself TO death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
NEWS FILM SHOWS
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE

Pictures OF the Memorial day
parade. honoring seattle's soldier
dead and OF the strcwinr OF flowers
ON tho waters OF Elliott bay in
memory OF sailor heroes are some
OF tho topics 20 be included In the
new LIbcrty Nova. opening at the
Liberty Saturday morning Mt II
O'Clock. Nile Temple shiincrs start.
Ing on their pilgrimage 10 Washing.
ton. u. C.. viii also be shown at
that time. Various scenes from
robin Hood" as played by boys
OF Moran school. are other items.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

OF tho old whaling days and OF ilfo
IN tho Quaker colonies OF young
America. Il has a love and human
interest ihome and the acting OF
tho cast Is ono OF the big features.
Raymond Mckee has the principal
male role and Marguerite courtot
i tho leading lady.
Tho new attraction booked TO open
saturday viii be The Shock" stnr.
ring Lon CLANCY and Virginia
Nalil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Dutch Women Minus
Shape, Says Expert

THE HAGUE, June dutch
fashion critics say that In Holland 60
per cent OF the women are outsizes.
na compared with only 10 per cent In
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
PALACE HIP

Might Life In Hollywood" tho
picture which tells OF life in the
movie colony rs It Is really lived.
which has been showing for the last
week ut the Palace Hip as special
attraction. will appear there until
Friday night when Il will have it's
final showings.
Tom Mix in Chasing the Moon"
viii be the new photoplay feature
on tho program for next week.
starting Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
up0 -
For Liver and Bowels
Dr.. Carriers K. & B. Tea
A Mild, Gentle. Vegetable Laxative
aud Hcnlthful Drink

For the stomach, liver and bowels
and TO purify the blood. there's
nothing moro reliable. Give IL to
the little ones when they get fever.
lsh and emit eat. They like II and
It does them lots of good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

alter. win have les final nhowinga
Friday night. Tho picture stars
Kenneth Harlan. Estclle Taylor and
Edith Roberts aud Evelyn scihle.
Arthur Hull and Carl stockdalo
have prominent parts, Tho story
tells OF tho rivalry between an
American giri and Spanish primn
donna for the love OF man. II
Is one Of this best dramatic Hitrac.
tons having appeared al the Blue
Mouse In some time.
The new attraction win be 'Jazz.
mania" with Mae Murray.
LIBERTY
Harold Lloyd's big thrill comedy
picture. safety Last" which Is
just finishing It's first week at the
Liberty theator. IL proving such a
good attraction that is run will be
Indefinite here safety last"
which il also Harold Lloyd's longest
comedy feature Is positively the
funniest and most thrilling that he
has ever made. Tho big thrill comes
at the climax when no climbs the
sido OF History building and bare.
~ passes all tho obstacles. Mildred
Davis Is the center Of tho love story
which Ia woven into tho comedy.
COLUMBIA
Down TO the Sea IN Ships" the
tremendous sea drama which has
proven Itself ono OF tho greatest
dramatic attractions shown here for
some timo during It's run AZ the
Columbia theater In the last two
weeks. viii be seen only until Fri.
day night. This picture tells a story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

Vacant property can be quickly
disposed thru the Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
COLISEUM

Tho Coliseum theater viii show
Scars OF Jealousy" the Southern
drama, which stars Marguerite ds
laMotto, Frank keenan, ana Lloyd
Hughes, for tho last times Friday
night. Scars OF Jealousy" IL an
unusual story and depicts the life
Of the little known "Cajans" who
live in the hills OF Alabama. II
has human interest theme and the
acting Is the best.
Gloria swanson In 'Prodlgal
paughters." win be the next fea.
ture and win have It's first showing
Saturday az the Coliseum.
BLUE MOUSE
The photoplay version OF Bertha
NJ. Gays famous stage play.
"rhorns and Orange Blossoms. ="
which Is now at the Blue Mouso the.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best Of all after Golden Clint
shampoo --Advortlsemeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Have Advanced
But Ours Still
Remain the Lowest
in the State
We Can Save You Money

All Standard Makes
Every Tire Guaranteed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
REPUBLICAN PARTY
ON VERGE SERIOUS
BREAK OVER COURT
Continued From Page Onc)

suggestions thus far have looked
toward reservations which would
divorce from the league.
One peculiar angle is that the
world court proposal, which threat
ems to disrupt the party, appears to
have aroused no popular enthusiasm
throughout the country. Some or
anizations-mostly those already
committed to the League-have in
dorsed it. But every politician who
has been out in the country in the
past three months has come back
reporting complete apathy regarding
the court. The question has failed
to arouse any popular response.
Yet in Washington, it is most
important issue and has forced line
of division as sharply drawn as that
caused by the League of Nations. In
the back ground are rival ambitions
to control the policy of the admin
istration. The roots of the present
controversy go back int 1920, when the
Borah-Johnson group feared that
Harding had let Hughes and Hoover
take him under their tutelage. For
months Harding was able TO keep
semblance of harmony. But the sore
neSer was healed entirely and one
message to the Senate regarding the
world court made it an open wounc
again.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
DEFIES HARDING AND
HIIGHES SAYS HULL

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Chairman
Hull of the democratic national com
mittee, in a statement tonight, de-
clared that John T. Adam, chairman
Of the republican national committee,
has defied both President Harding
and Secretary Hughes in the matter
of the foreign policy of the Harding
administration.
Commenting on Chairman Adams
statement issued last night when
dealt with the republican national
committees recent withdrawal of a
news release criticising the French
and British attitude at the Paris
conference on American army OF oc-
cupation costs, and declared the com
mittee had consistently supported
the foreign policy advocated by the
republican party !" ---V
paign," Mr.. Hull asserted.
Chairman Adams. instead or
apologizing to the allied governments
for Insulting them in the original
statement issued by his committee
which Secretary Hughes compelled
it to withdraw, virtually repeats the
original offense and serves notlce
that the republican national commit
tee in effect will adhere to the Tor
eisn policy advocated by the ire
conciables in 1920, as against any
notifications of that policy as in
terpreted and announced by Presi-
dent Harding and SECRETARY Hughes.
O o O
sRotten EEginE League
'While he does not specifically
mention the world court, which his
committee has studiously ignored
in all It's publicity, his evident in
tent of the Harding administration
aid and comfort by rotten-e gging
the league of nations which created
ii and which bears definite rela-
tionship to it.
chairman Adams has raised a
clear cut issue in the republican
party as to whether the foreign poll
cy of the Harding administration is
to be formulated and announced by
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes under the constitution or by
the republican committee with no
governmental function or RESPONSE
bility, and which apparently is in
league with Cabal of insurgent re-
publican senators who are seeking
to discredit and overthrow President
Harding's world court proposal and
the more advanced policy of Secre-
tary Hughes in matters of interna-
tional cooperation. He has made il
imperative for President Harding
and Secretary Hughes to take prompt
and decisive action if the republican
national committee is not to be per-
mitted to wreck the foreign policy
of the Harding administration
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
REDS ARE LOSING
IN RUHR CONFLICT;
WHITES ORGANIZE
However Five Additional
Mines In Germany Join
Communist Strike
BY FERDINAND JAIN
' Leased Wire To The Age-HeraId


BERLIN, May 3o.--A sort of Ku
Klux Khan cleanup is proceeding
in the Ruhr as sharp action by
white guards" German citizen
self-defense organizations combat
ing the red terrors-is driving the
communist organizations under
ground.
The so-called Counter revolu-
ton swept the Ruhr Wednesday
despite attempts of communists to
spread the strike throughout Hesse.
Outside of the Ruhr, however. the
situation may develop potentialities.
Five additional mines in the Hamm
region have Joined the strike. 1t is
significant that German troops are
being concentrated there, presum
ably for maneuvers. The govern
used in the Ruhr, but this denial
does not alter the possibilities of
sharp anti-strike action by the mill
tary in unoccupied Germany.
In Ruhr cities self-defense units
have started storming communist
headquarters, destroying them after
confiscating discriminating papers
and documents. Several cities report
that the vigilantes successfully raid
ed red meeting places, arresting
several hundred alleged reds.
The communists are apparently
beaten for the moment Their out
burst in the Ruhr followed the Gus
tomary course of previous red dis
a few persons killed inspire exag
gerated rumors. then the strong
hand of the police crumples the af
fair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
BLIND NEWSWOMAN OF
B0WERY FOUND DEAD;
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY
Doctor Failed To Notice Cord
Tied Around Her
Neck

NEW YORK, May 3o.-Could a ply
stefan, examining the body Of a
woman suddenly found dead, fail to
around her neck, which had strangled
her to death?
Manhattan's homicide squad was
hard at work Wednesday night to
ascertain whether the cord which
caused the death of Mrs. Anna Lee,
blind 56-year- widow, in her apart
ment was invisible when DR.. Drawer
man of Gouverneur hospital examined
her and pronounced her dead from
natural causes
from the pennies she took in as the
blind newswoman of the bowery.
Mrs. Lee was the center of number
of neighborhood tales. One of them
was that she always kent a large
quantity of valuable jewelry, bought
with her savings. In large trunk in
her bedroom. Another was that she
habitually carried a large sum of
money concealed on her person.
When her son returned from work,
he found her apparently lifeless in her
bedroom, where signs of a strugg le
were in evidence. 1t was not until
after the physician had examined her
with a stethoscope and pronounced
her dead of heart failure that a
policeman, noting the odd position of
her head, saw a cord tightly tied and
deeply Embedded in the flesh around
her neck.
A neighbor told police that she sa W
man, behaving suspciously. leave
the rear Of the Lee apartment a few
hours before her body was discovered.
Fifty dollars which his mother, ac-
-rIt % \ II
placed in her stocking the preceding
day, was missing, and bunch of keys
had disappeared. Her stockings had
apparently been pulled down forcibly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

phase of this war was won on the
battlefields by the men whose mem
ory we honor today and by their
comrades who now are the vital
force of allied nations. That phase
of their work was finished on Armis-
tice Day and simultaneously there
began the second phase, the strus-
gle for peace, the winning of which
has become, through their best work,
our sacred charge.
In the name of the government Of
the United States. thank the French
government for it's sympathetic par
ticipation in this ceremony In the
person of our heroic marshal.
I'm the name of my beloved coun-
try I tell you, dear people of France,
how touched, how appreciative we
are of your spontaneous acts OF no
mage to our dead. 1t is preclseiy
this thought Of yours in the minds
of tens of thousands overseas today
that eases the heartaches of this
Standing rigidly at attention. 50
sailors from the U. S. S. Pittsburgh
and 20 picked men from the Amer
lean Legion heard the ambassador
euIogize their dead comrades.
Two battalions from the 18th
and Fifth French regiments-the
rick of the French army-with their
military bands alternating in play :
ing the Star Spangled Banner ana
the Marseillaise, stood guard over
the tomb of their American brothers.
ln-arms.
Immense crowds of French people
covered the sides of Mount Nalerien
as the Rev. Chauncey Goodrich, Ire
long American missionary, opened
the ceremony with PRAYER for the
dead. Bishop Brent of Buffalo then
consecrated Suresnes cemetery, as
a plot of ground henceforth to be
used for no other purpose than glor-
flying Americas dead in the great
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
BORAH FLINGSHAT
INTO RING; FIGHTS
HARDING In PARTY
CONTINUED From Page One

lions as the issue. If the English
man accepts the challenge, dfbates
will be held in New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Washington
and San Francisco, and in one south
ern city, either Atlanta, Birmingham
or New Orleans.
1t is said that Lloyd George in
clines to acceptance although he
has not positively agreed. Borah is
hopeful that the Englishman will
accept He feels himself capable
of holding his own both as an ora
tor and thinker. Further, he knows
that he would profit from the Amer
lean disinclination to accept the adj
vice of any foreigner even though
Americans. in great number might
agree with the views of the for
eigner.
But the greatest fortune that would
fall to Borah would be the recogni-
ton by the American people that he
is the leader in the United States of
those who believe that the United
States should avoid even the SEM
blahce of entangling alliances. This
recognition would eclipse Harding,
Lodge, Johnson of California, and all
others, Borah believes. 1t would
make him the logical candidate of
the isolationists. and the isolation
lists are numerous, his friends be-
lieve.
Third Party Movement.
But should Borah play for the
nomination and lose, he would take
his medicine and abide in the camp
of the republicans, it is known. But
third party movement is under way
and it will result in an Independent
candidate, 1t is believed. Senator
LaFollette is understood to be try
ing for the honor of leading such
movement against the old parties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOY
STRANGLED TO DEATH
Police Advance Both Suicide And
Murder Theories

NEW YORK, May 30.-Thh body
of Francis Dangieri, aged II, strang-
led to death with two neck ties
was found by his six year old sister
Helen, when she opened the door of
their home in Brooklyn tonight. Po-
lice at first believed the boy was
murdered.
He had been left at home while
his parents and his sister went to a
motion picture show the police were
told. The girl was the first to re-
turn
An open window leading to a fire
escape was believed by police to
have been the means of escape used
by the supposed slayer.
Further investigation by the police
led them to believe that the boy may
have ended his own life because OF
pique at having been left at home
while other members of his family
went to a nearby theatre. Another
theory is that he strangled himself
while shamming an attempt at sui
eide
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
LESS ARMAMENT
NONE Of WAR" IS.
HARD|NG'S MOTTO
Entire World Joins In Paying
Tribute To Heroic
Dead
CONTINUED From Page One)

ken pier among 5000 dead in their
flag draped coffins.
There was death In wars unheed-
ing allotment, corridors of sorrow
and sacrifice so far as the eye could
see. and grief that no human soul
could appraise," he said, and added
Under the spell of the great sor-
row which gripped my heart. 1 said
then and repeat now IT must not be
again, 1t must not be again"
Applying the prayer with a dec
laration which many interpreted as
referring to the proposal for Amer
lean membership in the world court.
he said
IL believe it to be God given duty
to give our Influence to establish the
ways of peace throughout the world.
We cannot guarantee but we can pro-
mote the peaceful adjustment of dis
putes, we cen aid in the establish
ment of the agencies of peace, we
can be influential in committing the
world to the triumphs of peace and
rake helpful to mankind the spoils
OF war"
I'VE must do tho thing which ra-
tional thinking leads us to believe
will tend to render war less likely"
the President said "If we ever have
the insanity to make conflict among
ourselves. we shall deserve to sac
rifice. But that must never be.
Searching Our own souls. believing
in our own good intent, we can see
no cloud on the horizon. We are
thinking of no war for us anywhere.
But there was no cloud for us in
1914, and yet we were drawn into
the catclysm of all wars.
O O o
Establish Ways OF Peace.
1T is not enough to seek assurance
for ourselves. believe il a God
given duty to give of our influence
to establish the ways of peace
throughout the world. We can not
guarantee but we can promote the
peaceful adjustment of disputes. We
can aid in the establishment of the
agencies of peace; we can be influ-
entail in committing the world to
the triumphs of peace and max e
hateful to mankind the spoils of
war.
There comes into the lives of each
and every one of us sometime, a
picture never to be effaced from
memory Veterans in the service
have seen the suffering and sacri-
tices and the thrilling heroisms
which are never visible except to
hose engaged in conflict. ! have
lried to visualize the carnage and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
DRIVER KILLED WHEN
CAR PLUNGES 100 FEET
Goes Into Deep Ravine As Result
OF Collision

GADSDEN, Ala, May 3o.-(By As
ISOLATED Press)-Joe Sauls, %, was
killed early this morning when his
automobile went over the side of
Lookout Mountain and plunged into
a ravine 100 feet below the roadway
He was on the way home from
work at the steel mills and met j. F.
Sterling coming to town in Ford
roadster. The two cars collided,
causing Sauls to lose control of his
car. 1t ran around the rear end Of
the Sterling car and leaped head
foremost over the bluff. Saurs skull
was crushed and he was terribly
bruised and cut. He died shortly
after being placed in an ambulance
He will be buried at Fairview Thurs
day afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
PANIC IN THEATRE

CHICAGO, May 3V.-EXlt space
was at a premium tonight in
South State street theatre when pat
rons becoming frightened when
three shots were fired at Samuel
Isaacson, an employee, by man en-
ragged because he was told to leave,
rushed over seats and through aisles
for the doorways. Three men in
the audience were struck by the bull
lets but none was injured serl-
ously. Others received bruises In
the exit rush.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
LIFE FOR HARDEN
Pike County Jury Finds Him Guilty
OF Murder

TROY. Ala, May 30.-(Special
Leased Wire.)-George Harden was
convicted of the murder of Jim Stew
art and sentenced to life imprisonE
ment by jury in the Pike circuit
court late Wednesday afternoon.
Harden and four others were
charged with the killing of Stewart
in Josie Beat October 81 When
court convened Wednesday afternoon
Judge A E. Gamble continued the
cases of the other defendants until
the November term
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
Make War Unlikely Not Impossible Presidents Memorial Day Plea
SOVIETS KILL SWISS
Chairman OF Colony At Odessa Slain
In Retaliation

BERNE, May S0.-Although the
soviet authorities deny acts Of re-
venge against Swiss residents in Rus
STA for the ASA ssination of NJ. Vo-
rovsky at Lausanne, advices received
from some of the Swiss in that coun-
try report that communists have or
ganized a regular program against
them. At Odessa the chairman of
the Swiss colony has been killed and
two other prominent Swiss residents
have been badly injured. Numerous
Swiss have been arrested at Petro-
grad, Moscow and Kiev and Swiss
stores pillaged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
PLAN BRANCH STATIONS

j. NJ. Moore. state commissioner of
agriculture, Wednesday admitted that
the recess committee on agriculture
is giving consideration to the estab-
lishment of divisional experimental
stations in Alabama, but would not
say that the committees report to
the legislature would recommend the
placing of one of the stations at
Mobile. However, members of the
indicated that Mobile
would be a logical place for one of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
MISSISSIPPI MAN KILLED
w Mill Operator Surrenders'
Claims Self Defense

Claims Self Defense
MERIDIAN, Miss, May So. Z.
Barber, 81, saw mill operator ana
farmer. residing near Chunkey, Miss.
is in the county Jail here having sur
rendered to Sheriff w. c. Mabry OF
Newton county for killing Taylor
Fountain, IS. The shooting took
place in the public road near Bar
bers home.
Barber was brought to Jail here at
his own request by Sheriff Mabry.
According to BARRIERS statement
Fountain had labored under the I'M
preston that he (Barber) had caused
his arrest some time ago on charge
of "moonshining," and last Monday
had made an attempt on his life by
firing three shots at him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

Henry Ford. however, is given pref
erence by many of those who find
no favor with either major organi-
cation.
William Randolph Hearst, himself
not without ambition, 1T is said, has
urged an independent movement on
the part of Ford and has promised
to support him with his newspapers.
This force added to the money of
Ford, and his appeal to the magma
ton of the people, would make the
Detroit manufacturer, it is admitted,
very powerful.
Ford is essentially non-party
man. He sought the senatorial NOM
ination in Michigan of both parties.
1t is believed in Washington that
should be go after the presidential
nomination he would prefer to enter
primaries in all states where prima-
ries are held whether they be demo-
cratic or republican primaries.