davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-30
FOR SALE AND LEASE

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Pat's Play
House and dining room. daily re
ceipts $50. Owner wishes to retire
For appointment. Phone 2016W2.
, 1923-06-30
VOICE CULTURE
Mrs. BERTA SMITH
Concert Soprano and Teacher Of

Pupil OF
Oscar Saenger Of New York City
Specializing In Voice Placing and
Development
No, ID Ardmore Apis Phone 1851
, 1923-06-30

FOR SALE-Modern stucco house. of
four rooms bath. garage and mail
house in rear. Phone 1170W.
, 1923-06-30

TAYLOR & CIRCUIT
General Contractors
Let Us Figure Your Plans; Estimates
Furnished on ANY Kind OF Building.
Phone I9s5W, 324 South ELK Street.
, 1923-06-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-Two-room house lathed
and plastered garage. city water
close to Center street in Burlington
addition, $1,000. $3.50 cash. r. Ramon.
a42 Z. Second. Tel. 702.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

The food sours, or ferments in the
stomach. Gas forms in large volume.
1t presses around the heart and lungs.
Severe pains are felt. The action of these
vital organs is affected, and heart disease
or lung trouble may result unless the
stomach is toned up and the gas pressure
relieved.
Do not take chances. If you have gas,
sour or acid stomach, bliousness, heart
burn, indigestion, dyspepsia, >hatulence,
water-brash or constipation seek immediate
relief. Such relief as can be given by
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
WOMAN CLUB HEAD
EXPLAINS CHARGES
Mrs. Winter Declares $751;
] 600 Was Not Offered Her
to Do "Lobbying' Here.
Speeial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
MINNEAPOLIS, February r
Mrs. Thomas q. Winter, presioeh' VI
the General Federation OF women
,-lubs has issued statement at her
homo here in which she denies
charges credited to her in an address
before the State Federation cum
yention recently that she mas peeh
offered a bribe of S25O.OOO to so TO
washington and lobby for certain
bill in Congress.
Mrs. Winters statement foiioWeo
her announcement last night that
she was willing to testify before A
congressional committee in regard to
her charge which. according to dis
patches. had created a sensation in
Congress and throughout the country
Her explanation was that her words
at the federation meeting here either
were misQuoted or had not been un-
derstood by her hearers.
Offered Six Months Ago.
The money was offered me about
six months ago" her statement said.
ito go to Washington and help put
over successfully certain big at
rair through the women of the coun-
try and did not entail lobbying in
any way
In her address to the federation.
Mrs. Winter was quoted as saying
that she had the offer of S250,000 in
writing, but declined to say who
had made it or what the bill WAS
about. She was quoted as saying
she received the letter shortly be-
fore the general federation meeting
at Chautauqua. y. Y, early last sum-
mer and did not disclose it at the
time. Later. she was quoted as say
ing she decided that club women
should Le warned against such Of
ferS.
''s;ince the somewhat distorted
statement of what l have said has
became current" Mrs. Winters an
nouncement continued, Il have tried
as nearly as possible to formulate
words which l used in trying to warn
the women against the growing
tendency to exploit them. often with
out their own knowledge, for pur-
poses which they do not thoroughly
nothing to do with lobbying"
Guards Authors Name.
Mrs. Winter declined to add to her
formal statement. except to say that
the letter in question had been writ
ten to her in confidence and that she
would not reveal the authors name
unless it is found necessary.
In her last nights statement in
which she expressed her Willingness
to appear before a congressional COM
mittee, Mrs. Winter said she knew
of several instances in which club
women had been offered sums of
but declined to say what they were.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

90 get this free tube of Pepsodent and
make this delightful test.
Millions have already done that. The glis-
tening teeth you see everywhere now show
the results that come.
Start now to fight that film on teeth. Do
it to be dainty, to be safer. Do it because
dentists the world over advise it. Do it for
your sake and your family's sake. Learn what
this method does.
Film-your great enemy
Film is the great tooth wrecker-that Wis
eous film you feel It chngs to. teeth, enters
erevices and stays.
Food stains, etc, discolor it, then it forms
dingy coats. Tartar Is based on fln. Those
thin coats dim the luster of the teeth.
Film also holds food substance which fer
raents and forms acid. It holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause decay. That's
why tooth troubles were almost universal.
Germs breed by millions in film. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause Of pyorrhea,
now so alarmingly common.
Two new discoveries
Dental science has in late years found two
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Combat the Film I onight
Watch how your teeth improve

It multipIes rhe starch digestant in the
saliva. That is there to digest starch de-
posts which may otherwise ferment and
form acids.
Thus Pepsodent gives manifold power to
these two. great tooth-protecting agents
These combined results are bringing, the
world over, a 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 viseous film.
See how teeth whiten as the flm-coats dis
appear.
The test will be delightful What you sec
and feel will be a revelation. Cut out the
coupon now.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
stamboulisky with the duty Of form

Stamboulisky with the duty OF form-
ing a new cabinet.
According to the Temps, the resig-
nations of four ministers were sub
mitted after the meeting Of the cabi-
net. in which the leaders Of the agra
rian party in the present cabinet were
divided. One side wished to find in
communism a remedy for the pres
ent difficulties, while the other wished
to depend upon the constitutional
parties. The Temps adds that Pre-
mier Stamboulisky desired immediate
dissolution of the sobranje.
The government has issued further
official denials. one that the repor,
of the dissolution of the sobranje il
unfounded. and another declaring un.
true that peasant communistic die
tatorship had been proclaimed In Ger.
tain localities.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

This bureau is being abolished, the
former large staff, which included
Mr.. Tanaka, the new vice minister
of foreign affairs: Baron Ijuin, now
assistants, now being composed of but
two or three men.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

quaintance Of the dollar laden Uncle
Sam by Offering him and his family
a chance to subscribe to a loan of
not more than s20,000,000, the pro-
ceeds of which will be used to estab-
lish new and independent medium
of currency in place of the unstable
German and Polish paper marks
which now circulate here.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
PICK AND FRYING
PAN URGED FOR
1000 STUDENTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERKELEY, Calf, F>ebruarS IA
Facing a class of both sexes. Prof.
G. l. Montgomery of the English
department declared that there
are 1000 students in the University
of California who should be at
tached to the handle of a pick or
a frying pan"
Seventy per cent Of the Uniyer4
sity's 10000 students, he said yes
terday. are more Interested in
dancing than in pursuing the sub
tletieS of Shakespeare or Chaucer.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
STAMBOULISKY REMAINS
AS BULGARIAN PREMIER
Ministers of Finance, War, Ynte-
rior and Railroads Replaced
by New Men.

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA, February 13.-A decree re-
forming the cabinet has been pub
lished. NJ. Stamboulisky remains as
premier, while the ministers of the
interior, finance. war and railroads
are replaced by new men.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Gas Around the Heart
Natures Danger Signal

Those gas pains that come on in the pit
of the stomach and around the heart an
hour or two after eating are Natures Dan
ger Signal. They indicate that something
is wrong with the stomach and bowels. If
not corrected at once, this condition may
have serious ending.
The gas is caused by fermentation of food
due to imperfect or delayed digestion. This
may be caused by hyperacidity, an excess
of hydrochloric acid in the stomach, or some
other disturbed condition which prevents
the digestive juices from acting properly.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
DANZIG WOULD BORROW.

DANZIG, February II (SpeciaD-
In the hope Of making permanent its
new-found business prosperity, the
miniature free state of Danzig has
determined to cultivate the ac-
Evening star., 1923-02-14
JAPAN is RETRENCHING.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
TOXIC. January 1S.-Arata Aoki,
just appointed first secretary to the
Washington embassy, has been a
counselor in the foreign Office at
Evening star., 1923-02-14

PARIS. February IA Havas dis
patch from Sofia. says that the SUI
preme council OF the union aErarians
after hearing a declaration by Pre-
mier Stamboulisky. voted for the res
ignation of all the minister's charging
Evening star., 1923-02-14

ways to fight that film. One acts to curdle
film, one to remove it, and without any HARM
full securing
Able authorities proved these methods by
many careful tests Then a new-type tooth
paste was created, based on modern research.
These two film combatants were embodied
in it for daily application.
That%ooth paste is called Pepsodent. Care
full people of some so nations now employ it,
largely by dental advice.
Other essentials
Other effects were found to be essential
So Pepsodent multiplies the alkalinity of the
acids, the cause Of tooth decay.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
MINIS TER UR GE S
DYSPEPTIcS TO TRY
THESE CAPSULES

Jamestown, N. Y.
II would advise and urgs that any
person suffering from the many sorts
Of indigestion proceed at once to
give Jacques Little Wonder Capsules
. fair. thorough trial. i have had
much personal and painful experience
with what has come to Be Chronic
Gastric Indigestion. Very naturally
have tried many different remedies.
Am now using the above named
remedy with very pleasing results.'.
REV. J. II. wArRous, :.
Pastor. Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
To Get Quick Relief Take
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules
for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation

Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules provide
the quickest and easiest form for relieving
indigestion and dyspepsia.
Authorities state that the capsule forms
a valuable protective carrier for medicines
and is far superior to pills or tablets which
often become so hard that they cannot
be readily assinilated in the stomach.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Kensington Palace was one of the
first buildings in England to be dec
Grated with wallpaper.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Radium is 10000 times more valu-
able than gold.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

The pure gelatin which forms Jaques'
Little Wonder Capsules dissolves within
one or two minutes after it enters the
stomach. This at once releases the medi-
cines to do their. effective work. There
is no fuss or bother. You simply take
one or two Capsules and two or three
swallows of water.
A single capsule usually gives bene-
fetal results. It goes directly to the spot.
If taken directly after eating one cap
sule will often prevent an attack of indi-
gestion. If taken regularly after each
meal for a period of six to ten days such
great relief is given that even the most
confirmed dyspeptics are thoroughly con-
vinced of their value.
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules are sold
under a strict guarantee to refund the
money to anyone who is not satisfied
after giving them trial.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

MARYLAND
HagerstOwn-H. p. Middiekaun.
Hyattsvflle-J. WaIdman.
Perryvillo-R.W w. Plumley Co.
Prtaness Anne-T. j. Smith q Co.
Rfy5Irdalc-J. Waldman.
HockyiIIe-It. w. SinsOn.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Avoid Harmful Grit

Pspsodent eurdlss the film and removes
il without harmful securing. Ito polishing
agent 10 far softer than enamel. Never use
film eombatant which contains harsh grit.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

sharpstown-Benn Pharmacy
Snow Hill-P, ID. COttfngham d
Co.
Taneytown-R. 9. Mckinney.
ThurmOnt-J. Fl. Cassell.
Westminster-Shaw Drug Co.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Quite o f t e n
they do not dis
solve at all, but
pass S | d l y
t h 70 u G h the
stomach and the
bowels. Many
times, therefore,
pills and tablets
are of little or
no benefit to
! sufferers.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Church Hill-E. w. Sterling.
Centerville-HOIla & Holland.
Crisheld-Wm. j. PeytOn & Co.
Ellic0tt City. HI. johnson.
EastOn-H. Roberts.
Fredcrick-J. A. Williamson.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

\ sweeping compound that lays all
dust and makes sweeping easy. 1t
leaves carpets cleaner and colors
brighter than is possible with ordinary
sweeping. Contains no injurious in
gradients. Large size. 30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
'. M. C.A. OFFICIAL
 DEN0UNCE:s KHAN
General Secretary Eddy Calls On Christians To Stop Cam
 paign Of Hatred

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 29.-Hatred, engendered by the propaganda of the K. K. K. may plunge the United States into a class war rivaling in horror the red revolution in Russia, Sherwood Eddy, general secretary Of the Y. M. c. A, told 6.000 delegates to the student volunteer convention here this afternoon.
 He denounced the activities of the klan as contrary to the Christian re- ligion and a menace to the nation. this campaign of hatred and false hood" Eddy painted the most dis astrous consequences if it continues unabated.
 'I have just returned from Rus sia, where hundreds of thousands perished in the red terror only to find out once united commonwealth in the beginning of what may lead to class war on the part of the k. K. K.," he said.
 "The klan members say they are not against anyone, but by the blood that has been shed and will be shed must their work be judged.
 "In Indiana, in Ohio and in other states we find well meaning min- isters of the gospel of the Prince of Peace leading in the movement against the Jew, the Catholic, the
 q found them sending Boy Scouts and members of the Sunday school from house to house circulating a false and bogus oath which they att tributed to the Knights of Colum- bus.
 q found in one city the negroes arming by hundreds with cheap re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
RAILROAD LE ASE ARGUMENT HEARD
Proposal To Take Over c., C.. & 0. Explained To Con-
 mission By Elliott

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Argu- ments over the proposed lease of the Carolina, Clinchfeld and Ohio rail- road to the Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville and Nashville railroad were heard today by the interstate commerce commission. George B. Elliott, general counsel for the At- lantic Coast Line, which corporation. in association with the Louisville and Nashville, proposes to take over the Clinchffeld under a 999-year lease, explained the plan. The outstand- ing capital obligations of the Clinch- field would be cut from $71, 100000 to s54 ,000, 900, he explained, and on this latter amount the leasing company would guarantee payment of interest and dividends. It would likewise prepare to spend approximately s6,- o00.000 in improvements to the Clinchfield lines and the purchase ot new equipment
 Once the Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio was taken over, he said. the Att lantic Coast Line and the Louisville and Nashville would find themselves possessed of a connection between the southeast Atlantic coast and the middle west. They would be put in position to compete on an equal ba- sis with the Southern railway and to give Kentucky coal an outlet to
  time the middle west and Carolina territory would have direct traffic route.
 For the Seaboard Air Line. which contests the lease unless it's terms are altered so as to give other south ern railroads access to the Clinchfield on equal terms with it's lessee, For ney Johnson declared that existing statutes forbade the commission to extend the desired permission. The result would be in law, he said, to tie up the two leasing railroads to- gether.
 Further, he contended, that under the terms of the lease the Clinch- field would actually be sold to the Coast Line and the Nashville corpo- ration. This would occur, he said because the additions and better ments made to the Clinchfield lines in the future would be capitalized and the securities issued to the lessee corporation.
 The transaction likewise would re- suit to the handicap of the seaboard Air Line in the conduct of its traffic in the south, he said, and urged the commission to open up the oppor- tunity to all southern railroads to participate in the Clinchfield facili- ties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
SIGMA NUS STRONG FOR BIRMINGHAM
Boys Have Great Time. Final Adjournment Mon-
 day At Noon

Judge Henry D. Clayton appeared in Gov. William Brandon's place a first speaker at the Sigma Nu grand chapter banquet Saturday night in the ball room of the Tutwiler hotel. Governor Brandon was called to Montgomery on business, but made welcome address at the reconvening of the grand charter Friday. Friday night he addressed the dinner par ties at the hostesses houses.
 Tt is a prophetic fact" said Judge Clayton, that Birmingham and the Sigma Nu are twins, the first grand chapter being held here 36 years ago. This is prophetic I say of the future growth of both Birmingham and the Sigma Nu. Who can foretell what either will be in another 36 years?"
 Robert C. Aston addressed the con vention on the Sigma Nu to their country" Tt is the message that 1 bring to you to keep unity. for that is strength, and to protect the splen- country. to respect our country and our flag"
 Gen. Harvey H. Hannah of Tennes- see made an address on fraternalism. It is brotherly love and a respect for our flag, our country and our religion that will make the United States an even greater force than she has been, he said.
 Ernest L. Williams spoke on the Ideals of the fraternity. followed by Herman B. Wells on "The Ideal Chap ter" Many short talks followed. Borden Burr acted as toastmaster and Capt. Harry A. Frazer invoked the blessing.
 O o 0
 College Air Pervades.
 Many college stunts were exhibited by the representatives. The Tennes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
Drennen Department Stores Plan For Great Expansion During 1924
John L. Baskin, Long Promi- nent In Birmingham's Re- tail Business Life, Becomes Vice President And General Manager

Enlargement of the Drennen De- partment Stores, Inc, to form one of the greatest merchandise organiza- tions of it's kind in the south is the plan of Felix Drennen, president of the corporation, who Saturday night announced the proposed issuance of S500,000 in preferred stock as a first step in this direction.
 we have just completed year in which our best hopes were realized" the veteran business man declared. "Our sales practically doubled during the year. and the growth of the or ganization was so great that an eX- pansion is absolutely necessary"
 The appointment of J. l.. Baskin, former general superintendent of Loyeman, Joseph & Loeb as first vice president and general manager of the Drennen company was also an- nounced by. MT. Drennen, who said he regarded Mir. Baskin as one of the ablest department store adminis- trators in the city and south.
 T have a great deal of confidence in MT. Baskin," said Mir. Drennen in speaking of the appointment His reputation is known all over Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
COOLIDGE IGNORES JOHNSON CHARGES
Continued from Page One,

crediting any delegates who might be selected under the Alabama law.
 Following Is the resolution passed by the national committee on this point:
 That in selecting delegates and alternates to the national convention no state law shall be observed which flinders, abridges, or denies to any citizen of the United States eligible under the United States constitution to the office of president or vice pres ident the privilege of being a candi- date under such state law for the nomination for president or vice president or which authorizes the election of number of delegates or alternates from any state to the na- tional convention different from that fixed in his call''
 The resolution also provides that in states where the state law could not be compiled with by the republican national committee. as In Alabama. the delegates to the republican na- tional convention would be chosen by state conventions for delegates at large and congressional conventions for district delegations.
 The republican state committee of Alabama will, therefore, issue soon calls for state and congressional con- ventions. The republican organiza- ton in Alabama is solidly for Presi- dent Coolidge, and 1t is believed that Coolidge delegates will be chosen at both these conventions, and of course, will be seated at the national conven- tfon In preference to Johnson dele gates. It wuld be hard for the na- tional committee to do otherwise un- der its resolutions. This is just an other instance of the foresight that the Coolidge managers are contin- ually exercising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
COUNTRY-W WIDE HUNT BAGS ALLEGED BANDIT
I. B. Leach And Wife Are Landed
 In Citv Hail

EoIIowing a chase leading over severaI states and extending over neriod of two months, J. B. Leach was arrested in Birmingham room ing house Saturday night by city de- tectives on charge of robbery.
 The crime for which Leach IS pe- ing held was committed at Colum- hus. O.. October 27, when it is al- legged that Leach, with two accom- plices, entered Piggly Wlggly store and robbed the place of s7.5oo.
 Leach and his wife came to Blr- mingham a few days ago and se- cured rooms at 2129 Eighth avenue. north. Police had been notified, and soon after their arrival they were spotted. Saturday night, Moser, Pe- veler and Helton, city detectives, went to the house and placed Leach under arrest.
 Mrs. Leach was out of the rooms at the time and later appeared at the city jail with request to be all lowed to see Leach. Searching her, nolice officials found a half pint of whiskey on her person. Charges of violating the prohibition law were placed against the woman and she was incarcerated in default of bond
 A reward of $200 was outstanding for the arrest of Leach, which will go to the officers making the cap ture. Columbus authorities have been notified of the arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
THE WEATHER

Alabama and extreme northwest Florida :; Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain lowed by clearing Monday; much colder Monday and Monday night, with a cold wave.
 Virginia: Increasing cloudlness followed by rain Sunday afternoon or night and probably Monday; much colder Monday and Monday night
 North and South Carolina and Georgia: :: Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain Monday; colder Monday; much colder Monday night and Tuesday
 Florida: Fair Sunday; Monday rain, colder in north portion Monday; much colder Monday night and Tuesday
 Mississippi Rain Sun1ay or Sunday night, probably followed by clearing Mon day; colder Sunday night; cold wave Mon day and Monday night.
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Rain Sunday. followed by much colder Sunday night; Monday generally fair; cold wave Monday and Monday night.
 Louisiana: Sunday increasing cloudiness. colder in northwest portion in afternoon or at night; Monday unsettled, much colder Moderate to fresh southerly winds on the coast becoming northerly Monday or Monday night.
 Arkansas Sunday unsettled cold wave. temperature 10 to 20 degrees by Monday morning; Monday unsettled, continued cold.
 Oklahoma: Sunday unsettled, cold wave, temperatures zero to 10 in north and to 20 in south portion Sunday night; Mon day probably fair, continued cold. Strong northerly winds Sunday and Sunday night.
 East Texas: Sunday increasing cloudl ness, probably followed by rain; cold wave in north portion, temperatures 10 10 24 degrees in north portion by Monday morn ing. Monday unsettled. probably rain in east portion, much colder in east and south portions; moderate to fresh southerly winds on the coast. becoming strong northrly Monday.
 West Texas: Sunday unsettled, colder, cold wave in north portion, temperatures zero to 10 in north portion; Monday prob ably fair. much colder in south portions. Strong northerly winds in north portion Sunday and Sunday night