davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-21
GREATLOAN
FINANCED BY
u. S. BANKERS

MESICo CITY, Mexico. May I'll
The newspapers have been informed
that United States bankers. through
Thomas w. Lamont. and Mortimer
Schiff. who are now in Paris, have
completed arrangements for n s22,-
100000 loan to the French bankers
financing bank Mexican bank of is.
sue. The government that
this institution will open mex month
AuEustin lie Gorreta( irector of the
National bank Of Mexico. who partic-
ipated in Paris conferences. ia ex.
pected to return to this city soon to
complete the transfer of the funds
and to a for the opening.
, 1923-05-21

Two of the mines affected are
SHINES properties. one is n Prusslan
state mine and the remainder belong
to small companies.
At a meeting of 5000 communists
in Dortmund asst night. speakers de-
clared the communist organization
was prepared to fight to n finish in
the struggle for increased wage
They declared that although the Ger
man government and the German in
dustrialists were spending money like
water in passive resistance to the
French they had refused the mems
demands for increased wages to meet
the recent rapid rise in food prices.
1t was stated at the meeting that
the communists had on hand 100 900
pounds of breadstuffs for distribution
among the communist strikers and
that Moscow had promised further
help as needed. On Moscow initiative.
it was declared, two shiploads of food
had already been sent to the Ruhr
from Petrograd by way of Bremen.
In face of the growing agitation in
the Bochum and Dortmund districts.
the trades unions have issued an ap.
, 1923-05-21
FLIRTS
GIVEN FINES
IN ZION CITY

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, May Ell Hug
ging yourself is interpreted by law
officers of Zion. Ill, as n violation of
the anti-flirting ordinance. 1t WA
disclosed today when II. Vantrunk, OF
Waukegan, was arraigned in court
today n his case continued. It was
charged hat he placed his arms
about his chest ana gyrated as
though dancing, in the presence of
some young ome
Faust Marks of Kenosha, Wis. was
fined IS for waving at W. young
Zion girls.
, 1923-05-21
Memorial Day
Peoples Made
In Germany

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, May 81.
Tho red paper peoples. bought
by an American Legion post here
to celebrate poppy day, May 26.
were discovered today to bear the
label made in Germany" Tho
legion has called a meeting for to-
night to decide whether to burn
them. 1t has information also that
several other Iowa cities have
similarly labelled peoples. The
peoples were said to have been
ordered from an Indiana firm.
, 1923-05-21
Habeas Corpus
Is Sought By
Alleged Slayer

FORT WORTH. Texas. May 81. -
Signing himself Ell Hallum.' the
prisoner. who has been held in the
Tarrant county jail for four months
as John Hallum.' of being
n of the slayers of James Liston,
Sr., years ago filed an application for
a writ of habeas corpus before Dis.
trict Judge. Hosey today.
The writ will be heard Thursday.
Hallum says he is not John Hal
lum." The prisoner was arrested in
Sacramento. Cal, asst February.
Identity was established the officers
say by finger prints and personal
identifications.
, 1923-05-21

peal to their members hal they dis.
regard the communists efforts %
create trouble. urging the members
to remain calm and not participate
in the strikes. The communist mem
bers declare all the strikers are not
communists and they predict thai the
strike will eventually tie up all the
mines in these two districts. which
contain 200. 900 miners.
In neutral quarters this COM
munistic agitation is regarded as like
~ to become a serious threat to the
region.
, 1923-05-21
MRS.. REAS0NER BREAKS
HIP IN FALL ON STEPS

Mrs. II. L. Reasoner is at the
Women's and Children's hospital suf.
fering from a fractured hip which
she received yesterday morning when
she fell as h was going down the
steps to leave the Methodist church
after services.
Mrs. Reasoner is the mother OF
Henry Reasoner who owns the b. &
A. store at second and Park streets.
She is visiting with him here.
, 1923-05-21
SIGNING OF
DEBT PACT
NEAR TODAY

WASHINGTON. May 21.-The ac-
tual signing OF the Anglo-American
debt settlement appeared to be near
today as the result of n meeting of
the American debt commission which
gave consideration of the latest sug-
gestion by the British government
for alterations in Details of the
agreement. A treasury spokesman
, 1923-05-21
IMPORTANT L
ON FREIGHT T

WASHINGTON. May 21.-A state
cannot control freight rates upon a
commodity shipped between points
within its borders. when the article
is intended for public Improvements.
the supreme court today held in two
cases brought by the United States.
the Interstate Commerce and a nun
Der of railroads against the state OF
Tennessee.
, 1923-05-21

Approximately eight and n half mil
lion women are included among the
wage workers in the United States.
Chinese women have organized the
League of Political Participation for
Women, with headquarters in Pc
king.
, 1923-05-21
WINK WINS
HIS OWNER

NEWARK, N. J.. May PA
wink of his y and tho use of all
his horse sense, brought Kraemer.
faithful steed. back TO his owner,
from whom he had beer stolen
eight months ago.
One day Harry NJ. vogel. livery
man. who kept HI aemer as his pet.
, 1923-05-21

court to set for hearing at an earl,
date its appeal from the ruling of m.
federal district court at New Yort
City. denying it IN injunction TO re-,
tsrain dealings in sugar futures upon
the New York Coffee and Sugar En-.
change. The court too the motion
under consideration.
, 1923-05-21
MINES In RUHR
CLOSED BY STRIKERS
Late FLASHES

ROME. May 21.-By The Associ-
ated Press.-An earthquake was
felt at 1 o'clock last night Mt Fog
gia northwest of Naples. The
shock lasted four seconds. Re-
ports do not mention any casual
tics or damages.
, 1923-05-21
federal TAXES MUST BE Pam.
COURT ACTION TO RECOVER IS
only REDRESS OF OPPONENTS

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The federal government csk
compel the payment of assessed taxes and those PROTESTING
the assessments must bring suit later if they want to recoyer
the amount alleged to have been unlawfully collected.
The supreme court laid down this principle TODAY in =,
case brought by the government against Alfred L. DUPONT
, 1923-05-21
Communist agitation Brings About
Walkout of $4,000 Men and Others
Are Prevented from Working

ESSEN, May 21.-(By The Associated Press )-Seven
coal mines in the Dortmund district have been compelled to
shut down because of the communist agitation for higher
wages. 1t is estimated that $4,000 miners are striking and
the trouble
, 1923-05-21

WASHINGTON. May c1.-Tha su-
preme court today held that Max
Harris charges of n vaudeville pro-
ducing trust might Iegitimately be
considered by the lower federal
courts. and ordered the federal dis.
trict court of New lurI to proceed
to try the case on its merits.
, 1923-05-21
OMAHA ~STOCKYARDS
APPEAL DISMISSED.

WASHINGTON. May 21.-The SUI
preme our today dismissed for want
of jurisdiction the appeal of tho
Union Stock Yards company OF
Omaha from a decision holding 1t IL
able as the initial carrier for losses
suffered in a shipment of cattle from
Omaha to Edinburg. Ind. The com,
pany had commended that the law
holding ii liable for losses suffered
after it had turned the car over to
connecting companies was invalid.
, 1923-05-21

hired him out TO a stranger who
eve brought him back,
But recently Vogel attended n
horse auction over in Kearny.
Three horses were on sale.
Vogel looked at one. The horse
Weighed.
The man came Closer: the horse
strained on his bit.
Then II winked.
In n flash. Vogel knew the horse.
II vas his krnemer. He has learned
the winking trick in the circus
many years back.
a quick purchase. a happy re-
union. and Kraemer the horse that
wlnked was assured OF living hap.
ply ever after.
, 1923-05-21

Nearly fifteen hundred women in
London earn Il livelihood as halrdress.
ers.
, 1923-05-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Small modern apart
ment house. consisting of two
three-room apartments with bath on
second floor and four-room apartment
with bath on first floor; gas, water
and all conveniences;i located in the
southwest part of Casper in district
convenient to refinery; a chance for
working man to own home which will
pay for itself. 81. 900 cash will handle.
Inquire Harry Free Realty Co.
, 1923-05-21
DAY QUITS POST
ON Commission
DELEGATED TO
ADJUST CLAIMS
Strength Gives Way in
Face Of Great Volume
Oh Work Involved in
Damage From War.

WASHINGTON, May 21.
William R. Day, former as
sociate justice of the supreme
court, today presented to
President Harding his resig-
nation as umpire of the
mixed claims commission. Mr.. Day
explained to tho president that his
desire to resign was duo TO recog-
milton of h enormous amount of
work facing the commission which
claims amounting to $1.479. 064. 900 to
DC settled. and TO his belief tina n
younger and stronger man should lie
IN charge of the work of adjusting
claims on which the American and
German commissioners are unable to
agree. The resignation becomes eff.
fective Immediately.
a former secretary of state and for
20 years n Justice of the highest
court, Mr.. Day was regarded by both
American mt German statesmen as
n particularly fortunate selection for
the post from which he is now re-
firing. His appointment was by mu-
tual agreement of the W govern.
ments and tho necessity of selecting
n new umpire is expected to delay
somewhat the work of adjustment on
which the claims commission already
has entered.
In some quarters 1t was suggested
today that Edwin y. Parker of Texas
the American member of the commits
sion. might be chosen umpire be-
cause of his familiarity with the
steps already taken toward settle
ment OF the war claims.
Justice Day had passed the retire.
ment age before he resigned from
the supreme bench last October and
he has been receiving retired pay as
well as a salary as umpire. He IL 70
years old. lie said today that the ex-
pected TO spend the rest of his life
in retirement at his home in Ohio.
The agreement with Germany for
settlement at tho war claims. signed
in Berlin last August. provides that
h commission umpire shall be
chosen by the two governments by
agreement and hal, have a voice
in the proceedings only when the
American nj German members are
unable to agree. AT the time the
agreement was under negotiation,
however. Justice Day was agreed up
ON for the place, with the result that
the German government formally ex-
pressed its desire that the president
of the United States designate the
umpire. The appointment followed
Immediately.
, 1923-05-21

said after the meeting that nothing
Objectionable to this government had
been found in the British proposal.
, 1923-05-21

IN Calcutta there are only AIS wa
to every 1,o0n men.
, 1923-05-21

FOR RENT - Three-room modern
apartment convenient to refinery
district; gas for cooking and heating;
water furnished. Inquire of j. B.
Griffith at Tribune office.
, 1923-05-21

EARLY HEARING ON
SUGAR CASE ASKED.
WASHINGTON. May 21.-The gov
ernment today asked tho supreme
, 1923-05-21

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The
treasury today revoked its decision
of two weeks ago declaring exempt
from income taxation corporation
earnings accrued prior to March 1,
dividends distributed out OF profits or
1923. The ruling, officials said,
would have resulted in the refund
ing of many million dollars in taxes.
LAUSANNE, May 21.-tBy The
Associated Press preliminary CON
VIBRATIONS between the American
and Turkish delegations are pro-
ceedinK with the object of estsb
fishing y common basis for a re-
vision OF the antiquate-i Turcn-
American treaties that win prepare
the way for formal negotiations.
The existing deadlock over the ques-
ton of legal guarantees for foreign
ers, however makes the opening
negotiations somewhat remote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-13

Evening Post story. As Beddy Mills, the man who tries to break the shoe trust by starting a barefoot move ment in the social world, Mir. Lytell was source of constant joy to the discriminating. He obtained his eff feVts with economy of method and a subtly artistic restraint. but the eff fleets stirred the disabilities of the au- dience, which greeted the production with gurgling enthusiasm. AIr Lytell made of Beddy lovable human be- ing, poignant in his moments of ten derness.
 "The Man Who is a Maxwell Kar ger production for Metro, and never has Mr Karger directed a perform ance that was more finely done down to the smallest detail. Such we'll known stars as Lucy Cotton and Vir- ginia Valli appeared in MT. Lytells support. Miss Cotton ravishingly beau tiful as the New York aristocrat for whom Beddy tries to become a Man Who, and Miss Valli adorable as the shoe magnate's daughter Others in the cast were: Frank Currier, Tam many Young, Fred Warren, Clarence U. Elmer, William Roselle, Mary Louise Beaton and Frank Strayer.
 This picture is on for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-13
SAGE TEA DANDY
 TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmotherss Recipe 10 Bring Bring Back Color and
 Lustre To Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair into beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night If you'll get a bottle of 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mill lions e bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says well-known druggist here, because 1t darkens tho hair 60 naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van ishes and your locks become luxur- iantly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youth. Cray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com. pound tonight and you'll be de. lighted with your dark, handsome hair and your yputhful appearance within a few days
 s4ssls.s i...lkks. E. .-,f ,fAdy0rtiaom0 0nt) ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-13
HOOT GIBSON AT PALACE TOMORROW

Smiling Hoot Gibson is coming to the Palace Theatre on Tuesday. He will be seen in the starring charac- ter of "Headin Vest" a Universal Special Attraction. Many a story has been written and many a picture filmed on the basis of the expression up in the air" But Gibson is really there in the opening scenes of Head in Vest in which he enacts the part of an American veteran of the war who returns home in time to steal his own ranch from himself and get branded as an imposter.
 The young vet. wanted to get home and didn't know how to do it. financially speaking. So he bummed his way.
 On a freight? Nix. This is a 1922 yarn. He hid himself in the "hold' of an airplane. westward bound. and dropped off at the old home spot in a parachute. Some class for a hobo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-13
HERBERT RAWlINSON IN BIG HIT AT PALACE


 There's no time like the present,
 That's what the hero of "The Scrapper," impersonated by Herbert Rawlinson, in 'The Scrapper" thinks. And when he met Eileen, a sweet Irish colleen, he up and kisses her without any preliminary announce ment or hesitation.
 "The Scrapper" is the Universal photoplay which brought Rawlinson in starring role to the screen of the Palace Theatre last night. It is a picturization of R. G. Kirk's story, "Malloy Campeador," published in the Saturday Evening Post Hobart Hen ley directed it.
 Gertrude Olmstead is sweet and capable in the role of Eileen. Ger trude was quite a beauty to start withholding a winner of contests in that line. Her intensive training in all sorts of roles in Universal pie lures has made her a likely claimant for screen honors.
 Leave it to Edward Jobson to offer a stxikingly humorous characteriza- tion; he does it. William Welsh, Frankie Lee, Hal Craig, George Me- Daniels. Fred Kohler, Al McQuarrie and Walter Perry handle the other roles.
 The story is of the type extremely suitable to Herbert Rawlinson's talent and personality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-13
VIVIAN RICH IN VAMP PLAY AT COLISEUM

Vivian klcn, whose charming per sonality has graced many a screen success, plays the heavy lead in "Sins of the World" and instead of making you want to box her ears, or pull her hair, or gently slap her wrist. she just wins your sympathy and makes you want to buy her a pineapple sundae. Somehow you know Vivian is just kidding about the vamp stuff, and while you ad- mire her artistry you can't help lov- ing her because she just can't be bad. A beloved vamp is Vivian Rich.
 She is at the Coliseum Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-13

IF N     
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The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-13
PAIN CONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC
 ACHING JOINTS
Stop "dos..a.5S' rheumatism.

r Stop "dosiaa5" rheumatism.
 It's pain only. St. Jacobs oil will stop any pain, and not one rhen- matism case in fifty requires, inter- nal treatment. Rub soothing, pene- trating St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson-out comes the rheu- matic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism lini- ment which never disappoints, and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia.
 Timber up, Get a small trial bot tie of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and in a mo- ment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away.
 (advertisement.)
 For engras ed Or printed calling cards zee The Emptr0
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-13
lYTELl DELIGHTS
 IN 1.-THE MAN WHOv

Not since John Drew was in his prime on the legitimate stage has the theatre seen light comedy per formance given with a suavity and finesse that distinguished Bert Ly- tells screen appearance last night at the Coliseum Theatre in "The Man Who an adaptation by Arthur Zell- ner of Lloyd Osborne's Saturday
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-13
Attractions 0t IHe0feys
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

Nf ''|F0 f0No 'O'V'0'f' COLISEUM-Bert lytell In "The Man Who" PAlACE-Herbert Rawlinson in "The / Scrapper."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLlSEUM-vivan Rich in "Thc Sins of the World PALACE-Hoot Gibson In "Headin's West"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
.s5O,OOO FIRE LOSS
 DOWN IN N. LONDON
Firemen Have Four Hours Fight
 Christmas Eve

New London, Dec. 26.--Christmas came in with hard work rather than merriment for the New London fire men. for shortly after the bells had finished ringing in the holiday a s50,000 fire broke out in a down. town building which required a four hour fight. When the blaze was at its height. requiring the attention of five out of nine fire companies. some one sounded a false alarm in a re- mote part of the city, bringing the other four companies to the fire box.
 The fire destroyed a three story frame building, 65 State street, owned by s. Patterson, wholesale and retail candy maker, with three ten ants. The blaze probably started in the drygoods store of Cook & Eaton. Its origin is unknown. One adjoin- ing building was damaged, but threat of a spread of the fire ended when the roof fell in. Buildings adioined the Patterson block on both sides and in the rear. and City Manager w. A. Holt, who is nominal head of the fire after inspecting the ruin. congratulated the firemen in prevent ing a wide sweep of the flames in the heart of the retail business section. Freezing weather and bursting hose the firemea. The losses in all were placed at upwards of $50,- 900, partly insured.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
'VENIzELOS GOING
 ID VISIT GREECE
Declares He Is NOt to Enter
 Politics

By The Associated Press.
 Athens, Dec 26.-The decision of former Premier Venizelos to pay a visit to Greece without, however, re- turning to the political arena, as he says in his telegram announcing his prospective return. is variously com- mented on in political circles.
 The liberals naturally are highly gratited, believing Venizelos can be induced to take up once more the reins of government. The republi- cans are perplexed, for they do not yet know the real purpose of his re- turn. They say the political situa- ton in Greece has not been correctly represented to the former premier, and they express satisfaction at the fact that he is to study the situation at first hand and make sure of the relative strength of the several par ties.
 The royalists allege that Venizelos has long been pining to return 10 Greece and that his repeated affirma- ton of his determination to abstain from politics: as well as telegrs phie appeals to his patriotism, were staged in order to facilitate his return.
 The reunion of the Greek nation is regarded as a difficult task which only q politician Of Venizelos' abili- ties can perhaps achieve. Many ob- servers think that his desire to rem der his country such a service now impels him to come back to her at the present iuncture.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26

Transported auimaas are. as q rule. slaughtered arter theg have beeH aI- loraed period VI rest go that tho ksepinE quaiitt of their meat uiH be inrrs ased.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

French navy department has ap- parently abandoned hope of the safety of the dirigible Dixmude reported out of control over Tunisian coast (north- crn Africa) with 52 officers and men.
 fenizelos has decided to return to Athens and win sail from Marseilles December go, according to the pres- cnt plans.
 Chancellor Marx issues gloomy political Christmas message to the people Of Germany.
 Rear Admiral Monett, chief of naval aviation, recommends that the uayy's Polar expedition flight be at- tempted next summer with the diri- glble Shenandoah and using Nome. Alaska as the principal operating base.
 Ratio Of deaths from childbirth to of women bearing children last year was to i50 lowest rate since 19f6 for the United States the census bureau announces.
 President and Mrs. Coolidge and their two sons observe Christmas
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
BODY TAKEN FROM
 GRAVE AND BURNED
Maine Mob WreakS Vengeance on
 Slayer Of Five

Jefferson, Me, Dec. 26.-The body
 of John Snow was eNhumed early
 yesterday from the solitary grave where it was buried and placed in the cottage where he killed his wife and 1 two other women on Saturday. The 1 house was then set on fire. The charred body was found in the ruins later in the day. County Attorney | Weston NJ, Hilton has begun an in Vestigation in an effort to determine who was responsible.
 Farmers living near the Brann place said that they noticed the cot tage burning about o'clock in the morning. but none cared to go to in vestigate knowing the place was un- tonanted.
 The officials found 2 few charred bones and reinterred them. The top of the casket had been pried off with a pick. An empty kerosene can in dicated that the body and premises had been sprinklcd with oil before the match was applied.
 The whole countryside was stirred when it was learned that Snow. after killing the wife and son of Deputy Sheriff Frank c. Jewell at their home in Whiteield. had come to the cot tage in this town, q mile from Coop CTS Mills, where his wife. her aunt and her grandmother lived and had shot all three before he ended his own life. Although the medical ex- aminer eharacte rized the murders as the work of a madman" threats that Snow's body would be burned were heard the next day.
 Funeral services were held Monday for the three women killed here and burial was in a cemetery in this town. The authorities refused permission for the burial of Shows body in the cemetery and it was inferred without ceremony in a rude grave on the tarm where his wife had lived.
 Residents Of the town were disin- clined to disclose any information re- garding the affair and carly last night there was nothing 10 indicate how many persons were concerned in it,
 The funerals of Deputy Sheriff Jewetts wife and son will hc held some time this week. II is the theory of the authorities that Snow. who had been separated from his wife and placed under bonds to keep the peace on complaints that he had beaten her. killed her and her relatives because she refused to return to him, and that he killed the deputys wife and i ton because they refused 10 let him lake the doputy's automobile to come ] here.