davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
~---------------------se~--- CASHIER IS MISSING
Examination Of ChatOm Ranks Books Shows Accounts Regular

CHATOM, Ala.. Oct. e.-(Special Leased Wire. )-L A. Hanlin, cashier of the Chatom State bank. left on the sorthbound A. Ts & N. train Wednes- day night and no trace has been found of him since that time. The vault to tho bank has been opened and 1t is reported that the books and accounts were found in good con- dition. He was reared in CitronelIe and there married Miss Mildred Blew ett several years ago. He has made many friends since his stay in Chntom began.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
GOVERNOR ON "TRIP

MOBILE Ala.. oct. 6.-lSpeclaI Leased Wire. )-Gov. w. w, Brandon and party, now stopping at the sunny Side Inn at Magnolia Springs, will visit Fort Morgan tomorrow on the packet Magnolia. The governor and his party have been Vacationlng at the springs for the past two days, and they expect to return Q Mont gamery either Sunday night or Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
RAINS PREDICTED

CIoudfnesa and Occasional Showers
 Predicted
 WASHINGTON, Oct. e~--WeEther outlook for the week beginning Mon day:
 West Gulf States--Considerab1e Gloudiness, showers first half of the week; temperature near normal. Ohio Valley and Tennessee, South Atlantic and Cuff Etatep--Conmader able cloudineSs, occasional showers probable: temperature near normal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

ulSureSS or ltcn- ing, b l e c q 1 n g, protruding piles or hemorrhoids, ask any druggist for a SO cent box of Pyramid Pile s II D ? O s i tories. Take no substi- tute. R e l i c f should come so quickly you will
 W O n d e r why a Il y O n c should continue to Suf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
AnRIYEs IN nInNTREAI.

MONTREAL, Oct. 6-Lloyd George, wartime premier of Great Britain, received a tumultous reception on his arrival in Montreal at 9:15 o'clock tonight for S visit of two days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

Ter the pain Of such distressing con- dition. For free trial package, send name and address on coupon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
---- ---------. es-----s---- BANDIT OR WRITER
Students Believe Henry James Was
 rw0-Gun Bandit

ORONO, Maine. Oct. eff Henry James, society novelist and short story writer of the late nineteenth century, were to reappear today one fifth of tlre University of Maine freshmen class would expect him to be arrayed us a two-gun bandit, ac- cording to rhe results of question naire. which las just been made known.
 Martin Luthcr was the son of Moses; the author of Vanity Fair was Villain Shakespcere: Disfaeli was poet. and Moses was q Roman ruler, according 70 some of tho other an swers submitted in reply to questions Three hundred snd fifty Students took the test,
 The yearly production of anthracite coal now amounts to 100,000.00o tons while bituminous coal production averages between 500.000,000 and 550,- GOO. 900 tons each year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Relieve Piles
 Do It Now Write for Free Trial or Send ts Nearest Druggist for a 60 Cent Box of Pyramid Pile SuppOsi- r0rics-Thcir Soothing In-
 duence is Remarkable.

If you are one Of those unfortu- mates struggling with the pain and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
PUBLIC HEARING
on BRIDGE
PLANS
Draw for Arlington Memorial
Structure 70 Be Taken
Up January 1o.

Necessity for q draw or for limit
ing clearanecs in the spans OF the
Arlington Memorial bridge. planned
to link the Lincoln Memorial with
the Lee Mansion, win be argued at
g public hearing In the United States
Engineer Office, old Land Office
building, January 19, at 10 a. M. It
was announced today. .,s g q.
Major M. G.. Tyler, engineer in
charge OF Federal projects in the
District, announced the hearing.
It is necessary. in the interest Of
navigation, to decide the draw ques-
ton, in order that appropriate
plans may be drafted. While oral
statements are acceptable, Major
Tyler asked that important data be
submitted in writing, prior to the
hearing, to insure accuracy OF rec
ord. !,
The size, draughts and heights
OF vessels and the, frequency Of use
OF the river at the proposed point
OF construction are among the Inn
portant features for consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
DUPUY TO FIGHT
IA|l-EATIIVG
BULL
Accepts Ben Lan,be's Chal-
lenge and win Combat vir-
ginia Monster.

William Anterior Dupuyy ciup-
man, author and globe trotter, has
..lat h,naele il Tor 1so;rnething.'' II
hnnys,era1 sIe,,a. ',s,--' S.
4 q f. sverir~ - lar,,er 80 the Ma.
ttnnaI rrasa ci,,h ,o,,r,1s tal,Ie. where
fnree. fisev. Inci,;s,,a lia,.n. md
lni,hviSfa are1,,1, e,,c.e - "a, tI1e
1870 ~ 49, 80 ~ ,edla ri on
ennfions ana ~ c. -.,ss,,iS n9 IotSef.
anisoSJs 4i,rc,,gS, $500. ..sA - s,,neris,I
, 1890 4 a s. ,r,Ii. $3.50 8
-. -, T.., Y. -. 49,,
Ss ~ 49, $3.50 aae ~ ss
- - - sns A1 ~ q ~.
80 aOAab sAOtA8hs ~ Vg0ull ssast.Vo ~ ~
ss ~ - = -. -. = a..
~. 8 800, ~ y -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
PREPARE FITCH |
To help D. {.
SCHOOLS
Committee OF Five Will Repre-.
sent seventy-nine Local
Civic Bodies.

Seventy-nine civic organizatio
represented by the citizens COM
naittee Of five on public schools,
win be asked to send representa-
.tives to q meeting next week to
plan the citizens line Of campaign
In seeking from the Senate better
Tnent In the school provisions Of the
District appropriate bill.
Chairman III. FL. Classic. at whose
offices in the Union Trust building
the committees met yesterday. pro-
posed that DR.. Abram Simon, presi-
dent Of the Board Of Education, be
asked to cali the mass meeting.
The committee recommended
creation OF q permanent citizens
body to aid the school program. and
expressed satisfaction that the
building and grounds items In the
school bill, as reported by the
Budget Bureau, had escaped the
pruning knife Of the subcommittee
Of the House Appropriations Com
rnittee. The citizens will seek
restoration Of other provisions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06

and direct road to international
trouble. The United States needs
TO be prepared to fight any country,
but It also in common sense and in
honor should give no country any
Just provocation to fight. A gov
ornamental merchant marine IL a
continuous provocation. The United
States should be rid Of 1t. But
how?
President Harding and Mr.. Las.
ker say that a subsidy would take
US around the corner by justifying
private Americans in taking the
risk of purchasing our governmental
ships from our Shipping Board.
They say that II private Americans
knew that they were going to have
a subsidy they would buy those
ships. This is--of course-a theory.
But what is the opposite theory?
How would the opponents Of the
ship subsidy induce private Ameri-
cans to take our governmental
ships off our hands and out Of the
internationally irritating and endan-
gering position in which they now
are That is q question which the
opponents of the ship subsidy must
now in candor and In patriotism
meet and answer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
FOURTEENTHST.
EXTENSION
URGED
Board Of Trade Charges Reed
Officers Try to Undermine
Secretary Of War;"

Stressing the fact that Washing
ton is lacking in entrances from
Maryland, George G. 'Shinn, chair
man Of the streets and avenues
committee OF the Board OF Trade,
urged that the committee push the
bill in Congress asking for the ex-
tension OF Fourteenth street north
west from Madison street to the
District line.
Charging that army officers at
Walter Reed were attempting 10
Undermine the Secretary OF War
and his office by spreading propa-
ganda against the bill, the commit.
tee. decided to ask that the bill be
shifted from the Military Affairs
Committee to the Digtrict Of Column
bia. Committee or for immediate
action by the military affairs body.
The bill has been approved by both
the District COMMISSIONS and the
Secretary Of War.
The bill was passed by the Senate
q year ago and sent To, the House.
BY precedent On bills regarding the
District, Il should have gone to the
District Committee. Instead, the
bill was referred to the Committee
on Military Affairs and as yet no
report has been made to the House
It Is the plan Of this committee
to begin q campaign on better street
lighting. Members OF the committee
were elated at the action of Con.
gress In granting larger apprOpria.
tons Tor: the street program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
C|.Q { HAPPl
A
I'LL
Lectures vice on First pay IN
United States E exclusively
For Ne,gsp perlaen.
ny Unlte - -.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.The first
day ID America OF Emile Coue,
noted French autosugge gtiOn ex-
pOnent, was In every way sue
cess, the little Frenchman admitted
last night as he prepared to sug-
gest immediate sleep NJ. C0ue gave
two lectures yesterday, exclusively
for newspaper owners, editors, pub
lishersy and reporters.
II cannot grow new leg where
one has been cut off, said M.
Eoue sn1ilingly to one of his sub
jects, but i. can cure insomnia.
and know that many cases u
blindness and paTal ysis are as much
mental a. physical
Black ideas that you have about
physical organs that tail to func-
ton properly soon. become g pale
pink when you make up your ind
that you win he cured 3 4 Many so1
the troubles have come from dis
use Of their members.
= woman who came to me blind
IN one eye went - ~ seeing. II
was no miracle SneFhad hurt her
eye when e. child and had worn 2
cover over II for some time. That
eye forgot to be able to see.
showed her how to use Il again. It
was the same with crippled limbs.
They must be used to retain their
usefulness.
Sometimes, he said. his cures win
not cure because the subject IL
and is determined
that he cannot get better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Meeting - Washington Radio Club
American Engineers Hall. 1917 New York
avenue northwest. p. m. Election of
officers.
Concert-U. 8. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra. Stanley Hall, $3.50 D. M
Dance-EIeet Club. Cairo Hotel, 9
p. m.
TOMORROW,
Concert--Washington Elks Club Band.
President TheateF. 1880 p. m.
Lecture-'"The Maya Civilization" DR..
sylvanus g. Morley. Women's City Club.
p. m.
Address,. =. Jones. "uncle Sans
Duty to the Philippines" Liberal reliRi-
Gus Union Of All Souls Church. 1888 Co
Iumbta road northwest. evening.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rosslyn. 2aC
D. m.
Meeting--Kevin Barry Council. Ameri.
can Association for the Recognition oi
the Irish Republic. 1905 e street north.
west, . p. m.
Lecture - Amy Bryon. Of London
headquarters Of National Women'I
Party, welfare Legislation and Itl
Effect ON Women In Industry" after.
poons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06

any addicts who wished to Be,
cured. The poor devils poured
m anu j was surprised % SO
how well dressed and refined d.
great many Of them were.
Ill never forget one pretty Girl
about twenty, IN . fine sealstxln
cont. She had education and clxl.
tuF0. can hear her NOW scream.
ing and Clawil1g ct the attemSniaE
Tor Just n little otufRls
She Said she took her first
! ..gntff Just 70 se0 what lt WaS
nike and what it would do.
remember another chan. He
spoke several lamguagea, had
travelled extensively, and could
speak interestingly on any sub.
teCt. Was well read and high.
minded about eVeryfIaing but
drugs. Great beads 09 neEenlrne
ton would stand out on HIS face.
He was IN actual agony. AM
while he was telling ID how.
many grains az several different
dOl1es he had len taExine every
day. he drifted OF into q shy ne.
tie song and didn't seem 20 ueo
US ct ALL
SUGGESTION FOR PARTY.
It's no cinch quitting that stuff,
once It's got you,
IL they do have these hope
parties that have been runnOrod
the guest Of honor ought rs BE- 3
poor devil I'm the last stages. Of
. It's results. Then the beginners
would see what they might be-
en4llA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06

TODAY.
Meeting-American Association OF En-
Rineers, 1917 New York avenue north
west. 8 p. m. Election Of officers for
Geetinx~society of Philosophical In
curry Address by Edward s. Steele on
1.-THE Speculative Attack on Personality"
Public Library, 4:3o p. m.
Meeting National Genealogical So
etety, home of DIR. @. N. Brumbaugh,
1854 BiItmore street northwest. p. m.
Dinner-Honor Of Job Barnard, form
er associate justice Of District Supreme
Court, Bar Association. City Club. eve
ming.
Dinner--British Ambassador. honor of
British Debt Commission, evening.
Dance-College Women's Club. 1922 I
street northwest, p. m.
Dance-Potomac Council. X. Of c.. SIS
Tenth street northwest, p. m.
Danee-0ibbOns Club. Carroll Hall. $3.50
p. M
MeetIng-RetiFed Enlisted Mems As
ISOLATION, Pythian Temple, .. m. In
stallation Of officers.
Observation-Disclosures Handicraft Guild
address on "The Processes OF Etching and
the Making Of WOodcutss" BY r. n. Toll
man. . p. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
OFFICES
HERE MADE
LARGER
Committee at Work on Con-
vention Here in June Forced
to Expand Quarters.

The rapid growth Of the Almas
Temple 1928 Shrine committee,
which is now planning for the SEES
sion Of the Imperial Council Of the
Shrine, to be held in Washington
next June, has made necessary the
further expansion Of the Homer
Building headquarters.
The publicity department Of the
committee will on Monday open Of
Gces in Room 2O1, Homer building,
adjacent to the general offices, in
Rooms 224-5-6-7-8. From the new
publicity department all Of the In
formation concerning the coming
Shrine event will be given. Charles
D. Warner, in charge Of the news
paper end Of the publicity depart.
ment, today issued the following
statement:
THE furnishings win be distinctly
Shrinelike. A camel's hair rug will
grace the floor, intricate in design
and with a centerpiece representing
Akad, the Apostle Of Truth, who
was executed in Thebes in 329 B. C..
for splitting an infinitive on one OF
the ancient tablets. A piece of this
tablet has been presented to the
office by ShrinerN who has Just
ASS~A"ON AAOAA LuO OT1GlIs LOUIS
Timm, Of Chicago, Medinah Temple,
who is organizing a hiking club to
walk to Washington in May and
study bird migration on the way,
has written that he will instill in
the office a collection Of his stuffed
pets.
with these numerous and unique
contributions 1t is expected that the
headquarters of the publicity division
will have all the attractions Of an
Eden Musee before the imperial ses-
sion opens.
Later on a second apartment will
be provided where the publicity COM
mittee may retire and deliberate upon
developments and pass on the ad-
visibility of giving out various
phases of news developments. The
committee is frequently embarrassed
by the proposals made for unique
features intended for the entertain
ment part of the June program. On
several occasions information about
these things has leaked in some un-
accountable way and become public.
In this way the committee hopes to
maintain secrecy"
The Almas Temple Glee Club at a
meeting Thursday night voted unani.
mously to accept a proposal of Maui
rice Hopkins to ride in the parade
mounted on camels from the jenkins
herd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
BY FAY KING.

They do tell that dame rushed
IN from the brush and blew into .
swell hairdressin' joint to get the.
crime wave she's been hearing 50.
much about. Well, II she makes
another trip to our fair city she'll
probably rum into some swell Jew.
cry store and ask to se0,a dope
ring!
Judging from the latest front
page chatter, IL you was to meet
g pal out In California and was 70
say, Wei, wOt's the dOpe2e you'd
probably get the latest market
prices on the real stuff.
Tor one, hope they DO get
DOWN to business and clean up
this dope 'sscandaIn ont there In
tho most beautiful State I'm our
Union. I'm . good movie fan and
Wanta $50 the industry prosper,
and tho hest thing that can hap
i pen to it Is TO either clean it up
o. clear IL mp.
California and HOLLYWOOD are
too full Of wonderful, worthwhile
things to have q few poor unfOr-
t1nate dope fiends stain the
whole works with scandal, and Il
= few 81 these victims who are
making an honest effort % cure
themselves win speak mp and
sQuOal on the real rioters who
are peddlimg the stuff lt win do
= lOffA good and the world will
respect them Tor Il.
Ono Of the saddeSk things about
dope Ncsld Is that he gets little
or no eymDathy from neOpIe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
HAVE [ORINCHEES
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin IL yellow-complexidn
pallid-tongpe coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
. lazy. no-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tableta
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr.. Edwards after IL years of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
You win know them by their olive color.
To have q clear, pink skin. bright eyes,
ne, pimples. q feeling of .buoyancy like
childhood days. you must get at the
cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act ON the
liver and bowels like caIomeE-yet have
no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome con-
0tfpatton. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and zoe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
DROPS
NEN TRIAL
RI A|Vs
Slayer q Mrs. Haines VIII
Make No Further Attempt
10 Gain Freedom.

HUNTINGDON pa, Jan. 81.
Attorneys defending DR.. Herbert
]. BrysOr, convicted 81 second de-
aree murder at the September
term 81 court here. win make no
further attempts to obtain = new
trial, they indicated today.
DE-. Brysqn, ! world war yeter-
81, was brought into court yes
terday afternoon and Judge
Thomas +. Bailey sentenced him
to serve from fourteen to eighteen
years Ia the Western penitentiary.
Guilty 81 killing Woman.
The sentence followed q vain at
tempt BY Dr. Bryson's lawyers To-
obtain new trial IA their ar-
eument. attorneys presented thirty
four reasons. Judge Bailey refused
the plea Tor i new trial.
Or. BrysCn was convicted Of
shooting to death pretty Mrs. Helen
Irene Hainee, wife az & Washington
chauffeur, with whom he had been
living in the little town Of Cass-
Vile, some miles from here. The
couple, having elOped from Wash
ington, lived III CasSville for one
year. Last April during q quarrel
DR.. Bryson shot the pretty woman.
Insanity PEA Discredited.
The doctor told police that his
wife had killed herself After q
week Of police investigation. BFyson
WIS formally charged with murder.
and tried IN the September term Of
court.
when DR.. Bryson came into the
curt room yesterday afternoon he
apparently took little interest IN
the proceedings. maintaining the
same detached condition Of mind
when sentenced that he exhibited
during the i've days Of his trial.
Judge Bailey, In imposing sen
tence, expressed the opinion that
DR.. BrysOn was Of eound mind. His
defense was based on insanity
superinduced during his military ex.
perience In the Argonne.
DR.. BrysOn formerly praCE1ced
medicine in washington. He was
graduated from George Washington
University In 1905, and served with
the American forces on the Mexican
border. He also served during this
world war with the army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
H|LATEL
find "a. IN
ERROR
Martha Washington Portrait
Was Used on U. S..
Stamps in 1902.

Washington stamp collectors know
more about the various United States
issues than do the highest officials
OF the Postoffice Department.
This fact was driven home yester-
day when local philatelists besieged
postal officials and demanded their
authority for issuing a story to the
effect that when the new 4scent
stamp, bearing the portrait Of
Martha Washington appears, jan
uary 10, 1t would mark the first
time in the history Of the country
that a woTnan's face had graced q
United States stamp.
When the stamp collectors showed
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Glover a copy Of the Scent stamp
Of the 1902 series, bearing the p0r-
trait Of Martha Washington, he
voiced his regret over the Depart
ment's error. They also proved to
him that the statements in the same
story to the effect that portraits Of
Thomas Jefferson and James Mon
roe would appear In the new series
for the first time were also incorrect.
Inasmuch as Glover is q stamp
enthusiast and established the sue
cessful philatelic bureau Of the De-
partment in the interest Of stamp
collectors, he was quickly forgiven
for the error. which happens to be
lust one Of those unexplainable
things"
II. r. Colnan, prominent local
stamp dealer, said this morning
that the picture Of Thomas Jefferson
first appeared on a United States
stamp in 1851, ana that the one Of
James Monroe has been used for
many years.
Colman says 1t is true that Martha
Washington is> the only woman's
portrait ever used to grace q United
States stamp, while In other coun.
tries women's pictures ,tare fire.
quently used and in some cases to
the exclusion of those Of men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
\ RAW SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply 3 Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister like
the Old-fashioned mustard plaster
Just spread II on with your fingers
It penetrates to the sore spot with
q gentle tingle, 1oosens the conges-
ton and draws out the soreness:
and pain.
MusterO1e Is q clean, white oinf
ment made with Oh Of mustard.
is fine for quick relief from sort
throat. bronchitis. tonsiIitis. crOuf
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, heal
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rhet ,
matism, lumbago, pains and aches q.
the back or joints, sprains. sor
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds on the chest. Keep It
handy for instant use. S5c and 65c
Jars and tubes; hospital size $50
Better than . mustard plaster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06

out prominently on the record of the
Shipping. Board while the Senate
indolently pursues the subject Of ship
subsidy mixed with all other known
subjects and seems likely, perhaps,
to allow this present session to end
without any positive legislative action
on the problem Of the American mer.
chant marine. This problem involves
nut only commerce. It has to do
also with peace and war.
No secret Is given away if It Is
said that the most ardent friends of
the ship subsidy are themselves ex-
tremely reluctant to embrace and
adopt the ship subsidy idea. Nobody
in Washington likes subsidies as SUBJ
sides. There Is no element in the
Administration that is happy In the
thought OF handing public money to
private ship owners.
The enemies of the subsidy-in
my observation Of them-are honest
and conscientious men. It Is q
great error. of fact on their part
60 think and to say that the sub
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F7-s -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
GAS MAIN LEAK BLOWS
UP FRONT OF BUILDING

CLAYSVILLE, Pa, Jan. 6.-Half
a dozen guards were today protect
ing the funds of the homeless Ma
tional Bank of Claysville while six
employees and customers nursed In
juries more or less serious.
A gas main beneath the bank
building leaked much gas accumu-
lated In the basement and a man
with a lighted match started hunt
ing for the leak late Friday. There
was q terrific explosion. the inte.
rior Of the place was wrecked and
the front Of the building blown out,
along. with twoTor three customers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
JUDGE DeLAcY LOSES
SUIT AGAINST DISTRICT

A jury in Circuit Division. No. 2,
Justice Hoehling presiding, today
returned verdict in favor OF the
District Of Columbia against which
William H. De Lacy, former judge
Of the Juvenile Court, had brought
suit for $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries.
Plaintiff represented by Attor-
ney Lambert & Yeatman, said he
slipped on the ice. on g street
northwest, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, January 6, 1918,
sustaining a fracture Of an ankle.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Ringgold Hart appeared for the Dis
trict ~ .. -. ,ss-2 !.