davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
r BENCH SOLDIERS TAKE GUNS FROM
 10000 POLICEMEN
Illegal Acts Charged to Hun Officers - French Are Pleased by Situation
 in Germany
(continued From Page -one)

economic standpoint and that the time had come for America to break its Hong silence" with reference to the occupation
 Representative Vinson. democrat t. Georgia, declaring he had brother whose blood was spilled on the bat tlefield of France said:
 T am for France and always will be for France"
 MT. Knutson, who delivered a pre- pared address, asked hom much long CT the United States was going to stand aside and permit the violation of the promises made at the time of the armistice.'.
 Attacks Germans
 Replying later to Representative Knutson, Representative Bulwinkle, democrat. North Carolina, who served in the World war, told the House that Grover Cleveland Bergdoll and all the others of that white-livered, yell low-streaked race will applaud and say the American Congress is In fa- vor of us."
 He declared that the Germans had murdered and ravished during the war in an effort Ito carry out their imperialistic aims" and asserted that they had failed to deliver to the people of the occupied district the fats, sugar and other foodstuff5 sent tp them from America.
 Representative, Linberger, republi- can. California, also World war vet eran, declared Mir Knutson had "un- furled the German imperial standard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
GOLD WAVE HOLDING
 l MIDWEST IN POWER, NMODERATES SLIGHTLY

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The record ! breaking cold wave which has held the central west in it's grip for three days moderated slightly today al though the mercury continued at low levels in most sections of the coun- try except F'loridda and California.
 Deaths loss of millions of dollars through fires the destruction of acres of wheat plants and the inter ruption of railway communication over wide areas were reported from many sections of the country
 As the mercury began to rise from it's low record for the winter in Chi cago of five degrees below zero the weather bureau reported the devel- opment of another cold wave area in the Canadian northwest which threatened a continuation of cold weather from the Rockies across the upper Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys and the Great Lakes states for the balance of the week at least.
 Several deaths attributed to the cold were reported in Chicago, while the fire department was called to answer more than a hundred alarms during the day.
 Blizards raging along the Pacific seaboard resulted in obstruction of shipping and several wrecks were reported.
 The first trains out of St. Paul on the Northern Pacific and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroads for "A hours were started dusing the day.
 The Northern Pacific sent out it's first coast train in AS hours from St. Paul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
ATLANTA POLICE saUABBLE

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 15.-James L. Beavers, chief of police of Atlanta, early tonight was temporarily sus- pended as head of the department on charge of insubordination. A no- tice signed by the police committee o fcity council was served on him. He refused to recognize the legality of the committees action and Is con tinuing to occupy his offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
SAY PAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for colds, headache, tooth- ache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis. and for pain In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
MOHICAN'S DAUGHTER
 IS SATURDAY FEATURE. AT STRAND THIS WEEK

The feature play at the Saturday morning matinee for boys and girls this week at the Strand theatrs at 10 o'clock will be The Mohican,s Daughter from story. lees ucB,s which ran in Saturday Evening Post Comedy, ~Chums," featuring Baby Peggy and the trained dog. Brownie.
 The chaperones will be furnished by the College Women's association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
POISON RATES REDrIcrD

ATLANTA. Ga. Feb. l5.-Freight rates on calcium arsenate and all other boil sweevil poisonings were reduced 50 per cent on all railroads in the cotton producing states. ac- cording to an announcement made late today by James A. Perry, mem- Der of the Georgia public service commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16

general. Accept only "Bayern pack- age which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bot ties of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
AtTo DERELTCrs BARnED

-sJunked and orphaned automobiles will. no longer be allowed to take 1p space on the streets of Birmng- ham, for Commissioner w B. Cloe has issued an order to the police department to have all of these dere-
 icts removed. either at the expense of the city or their private owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
LABOR SUIT FIIED

CINCINNATI, O., Feb 15.-An in- junction suit to ascertain whether labor unions can bind members by contracts not to accept employment in non union shops was filed here today bN the International Stereo- typers and Electrotypers union against Clifford M. Crawford, mem- Der of the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
BILL REPORTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.- The House committee on election of President. Vice President and repre- sentatives in Congress today reported the Andrews bill providing that ses- sicns of congress shall begin on the first Monday after March 4, and the Kline resolution proposing q con stltutional amendment to lengthen the term of representatives to four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
LAPS TO MIGRATE

NEW YORK. Fep. l5.-Agreement has been reached between Brazil and Japan for the migration to Brazil of 50p. 900 -apanese for purposes of coll onixatIon. tho Brooklyn Daily Eagle said today it had learned on good authority. Ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
CHILDREN USE NARCOTICS

FL PASo, Tex Feb. 25.--Scores of school children of E. Paso, some as young as 12 years, are being taught the use of narcotics, the fed- eral grand jury reported today in written statement addressed to the federal district court and citi- zens af Fl Paso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
RADIO CONTROL musT WATT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Legisla- ton for radio control must wait an other year. according to Senate lead- CTS, who agreed today that, because of senatorial opposition. no attempt would be made to have the Senate consider the bill passed recently by the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
DEMONSTRATION DISPLAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY

There are right ways and wrong ways of preparing and serving Scala sweet Florida grapefruit.
 The right ways will be demon- strated and explained at our store on Friday and Saturday of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
PRISONERS REMoyEn

DUBLIN. Feb. 15.- Mary MacSwiney annoonced today that her sister, Annie. and 50 other women prison- CTS were being removed by sea from Cork 10 the kilmainham iail. Dublin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
FIGHT BOYCOTT

ESSEN, Feb. f5,-tBy Associated press.)-General Fournier, French commander, notified Lord Mayor Luther today that the occupation forces had been authorized to help themselves in public houses and shops if the proprletors refused to serve them. and that any, establishments where service is refused will be closed.
 Dr. Luther replied that it was con trary to the German law for anyone to serve himself in a German shop or public house.
 Five cases dealing with virtually all the new forms of German re- sistance are scheduled for trial to- morrow Before French court-mar- tial at Bredeney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
Flashes Of Wire
SCHOOL TAX SUSTAINED

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 15.-De- feat of bill to repeal the special five-cent tax levy for the University of Tennessee was recorded in the upper house of the general assem- ply this afternoon by a vote of 22 to 10. The bill had previously been passed by the lower house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
PAC|FI FIC CL A l N $ TOLL IF SHIP IN BIC WINTER STORM
Four Vessels Believed Lost. Wireless Dialogue Tells Dramatic Story of Ocean
 WreCkS
tcontinued From Page one>

reach the disabled craft at midnight. Once more out of the west came IS o s" faintly and call:
 we are on fire. Help"
 There was no signature.
 Could Not Understand
 The operator at the naval radio station at Bremerton, Washington, thought he heard 'Nika say some thing about fire aboard, but could not understand it all.'
 The Snohomish searched vainly for the vessel and reported no progress The steamer Kewamee off the en- trance to the straits of Juan de Fuca,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16

seas and the crew were suffering from severe cold
 Coast guard cutter Seneca sent this wireless to the vessel, Hold on, help coming"
 The steamer Carplake, from New Orleans to LaHavre, reported that she, also was proceeding to the Mon cenislo.
 The coast guard cutter Modoc was sent from Wilmington, N. C., to the schooner Friendship, reported sink ing off Oregon inlet, about 90 miles south of Virginia Beach. The Friend ship, owned in Rockland. Me, com manded by Captain G. K. Martin of Calias, Me, left Kilkenny, Ga, Feb- ruary 2 with cargo of lumber for New York.
 The freighter Manhattan Island, from Calamata, Greece, reported that she was disabled in heavy seas last night and was being lowed into New York. Because of the heavy seas she was making only about a mile an hour.
 An unidentified schooner apparent ly abandoned, was reported adrift today off Fire Island by the Nor wegian steamer Mexicano. The coast guard cutter Gresham was sent to the schooner. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
lnd the LakevIew School Improve-

and the Lakeview School Improve ment association.
 The young people who attend the matinees are learning to distinguish skill from crudity. art from tawdri- ness, truth from falsity on the screen and will be the strongest possible factor in creating demand for pie lures that are acknowledged art.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16

Come to see the showing of Scala sweet grapefruit right from some of the fine citrus groves of Florida.
 Learn how genuinely good they are when properly prepared and in how many ways they may be eaten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
nAPID sTRLDEs MADE

DUESSEI.DORF, Feb. 15.--(By As. sociated ssl--Rapid strides to- ward realization of Frances aims in the RuEr, are being made daily ac- cording to announcement from the occupational headqaarters which point out that approximately 5,Uu0 tons of coal and coke are leaving the occupied area every day for Belgium and France.
 The coal trains are manned by French civilian railway workers. In addition there are some 12,000 rail men now familiarizing themselves with the operation of the German lines.
 The French maintain that the Rhine traffic also shows marked im- provement Twenty-Five steamships have been requisitioned and manned by French and Belgian sailors.
 The river fleet includes also hun dreds of barges. many of which are already loaded with fuel.
 The French also are maintaining five daily passenger trains from Mayence to Dusseldorf, some Of which carry Germans.
 Even within the newly occupied territory freight trains are running. These are mostly composed of coal and coke cars. but when the occasion arises the French also transport in- tra- Ruhr freight for the Germans, and shift cars of food wherever they are needed by the population.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
WILL CONTINUE COLD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--A con- tinuation of the present cold spell east of the Mississippi tomorrow and Saturday was predicted by the weather bureau tonight which said that subnormal temperatures existed throughout most of the United States and Southern Canada, The temperature continued to fall today, in the southern and Atlantic but there was a reaction to some what higler temperatures in the Missouri valley. the plain states and the Rocky Mountain region.
 East of the Mississippi the wealth CT is expected to be fair the rest of the week, except for probable local snows- in the lake region tomorrow and Saturday and snow or rain in Tennessee and in the south Atlantic and east Gulf states Saturday. storm warnings are displayed on the At lantic coast from Delaware break water to Nantucket, Mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16

on the floor of the House of Repre- sentatives.
 You may say NIT. Linberger said, ,tbat tlie war is over the war has never begun for gentlemen such as the gentleman ffom Minnesota"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16

The ambrosa of modern la touch sunshine sealed in globes of gold for your delecation
 As appetizing and healthfu they delightful Rich the vitamines which aid the digestion of other foods
 Once and highpriced be uxury these food fruits grown quantities afording plenty for al
 Fine for breakfast good luncheon and excellent with dnner they be served in wide variety of appctzng forms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
You Can LiOc On. Onc Meal ADay

but insufficient nourishment will not produce condition of health or strength which will permit of efficient work and enjoyment of life. So it is with the fabrication of your automobile. A motor WILL runson an under-supply of oil, but just as the body is under-nourished by an in- adequate supply of food so is the motor under fabricated by an insufficient quantity of motor oil. There are four things to consider in the care of your motor-first, the proper quality of oil; second, the proper quantity; third, the right grade or weight for your particular motor; and fourth, the necessity of changing oil every five or six hundred miles, as the lubricating qualities of the old oil are worn out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-16
100ldjir7iin1le in
MOTOR OIL

used according to the chart of recommendations which you will find display at your deaers will solve all your fabrication problems. Polarine is made from the choicest crudes refined and filtered to state of purity not to be had in cheaper oils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
EXPORT BUSINESS
IN AUTOS PASSES
PEAK OF 1920

ra rApoft business in the automobile
n'usuy has passed the peak of 1920
,ro us bellef of Harry NJ Jewett,
'"es'aeht of the Paige Detroit Motor
"a, "i company, manufacturers of the
age and Jewett.
h. Ivy report of manufacturers in
-. netroit producing district, pub
' eu IN the last few months has
~. IN the nature of Il prediction
.a . me motor exports would sur
,ss past records. within the first six
. .o OF 1923, the Paige president
ihese predictions, derived from
nan iuieign agents of the automobile
oii"uide'urers' requests for early
=, ,' nave actually been fulfilled
49,, uie rage Company" Mr.. Jewett
ooS since January /, orders totalling
49,, n.y., ler delivery within three
,a; n'ns' nave been accepted for the
sll ss and Icwett. Plans for 1923
"I, ior $4,000 production.
,o,i n is solely upon this expanded
hn mat Paige counts on filling
M tremendous increase in exports
RIGA. ioi 'hc Cal ~
bs me Increase was largely due to
viu opening Of our London branch.
,ero avn oo days after the first cars
or,o, paced on display. over 900 au-
TI o have been ordered for sale
,er LONDON. These orders, however,
"r, subject to 90-day delivery.
ny order stated that nearly 200
,a,an ese cars have already been sold.
vero s az other large foreign markets
oon,t s'ngularly large during the first
''N'n In the new year"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
Another Aviator
Is Back to Earth

San Francisco. Cal, Mar. 2-Another
cviator has Joined the Richenbacker
forces He is Joseph NJ. Seymour,
wholesale manager for the local dis
tributor. Since 1909. when he was
racing Christie car at the Mardi
Gras at New Orleans. and became in
terested in an exhibition aeroplane
Hight by Rene Paulhan. French avia-
tor. he has been a devotee to aviation.
Seymour was formerly racing
driver plotting Mercedes cars in 1905
and 1906 against Barney Oldfield. Mas
saro 1Ienroit and other stars. He
drove a Simplex at Savannah. Ca, in
1908 in the first grand prize race ever
neld in this country.
During the war he was first lieuten-
ant in the 25th Aero Squadron in
France.
Captain E. v. Rickenbacker, vice
president of the Rickcnbacker Motor
Company. who was here for several
days attending the automobile show
which Just closed. and Seymour
rcminisced over war events in France
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
1928 Promises to
BE Big Year for
Auto Tourists

Numerous requests for road informa-
ton. even this far in advance of Spring.
cmpha size the fact that motorists OF
the United States are eagerly looking
forward to the biggest touring season
vet known. Just as the trend OF traVei
has been to the South for several
months, so it will now turn toward
the west and north. according to infor-
nation from the National Motorists
Association.
The National Parks of the country,
which were visited by 100000 persons
in 1922, probably two-thirds OF whlch
we're motorists, are expected to be the
magnet which will draw hundreds OF
thousands of tourists this year.
EQUAL interest also, so far as eX-
tended trips are concerned. is expected
TO be shown in the New England states
and Canada. Special touring informa
ton, both local and long distance, ana
1928 strip maps. each covering the
routing for a different trip, will De
available for distribution through the
N. M. A, and affiliated clubs. THESE
strip maps are of such shape and size
as to permit the driver of car TO
hold them conveniently in the hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03

geles by one Of the new 1000 series,
Union Pacific System, locomotives.
which was the first one of that series
to enter that city.
The Union Pacific is placing Is Of
these locomotives in passenger service,
and owing to the fact that these new
engines are among the largest and
most powerful in use. in the United
States, considerable interest was
attached to the arrival Of this train.
These engines cost approximately
$4,000 each and some idea of their
dimensions may be gained from the
following figures: Total weight of
engine and tender loaded. 5S2,S0O
pounds; cylinders 20 inches diameter
by % inches stroke; weight of drivers
$4,000 pounds; total weight Of engine
loaded $4,000 pounds; total wheel
base of engine and tender 70 feet ia
inches; crate area 81 square feet.
This trainload of AZ cars of Over
land and Willys-Knight automobiles
was in response to an urgent call for
quick delivery on the Pacific Coast, Of
new 1923 models.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
TranscOntinental Record
Is Smashed by Quick Run

The largest engine ever used on the
Pacific Coast arrived in Los Angeles.
California on January 30th, with AZ
car train load of Overland and WHY'S
Knight automobiles from Toledo. Ohio.
On this run all trans-continental
records for speed were broken. the trip
being made from Toledo in seven days.
The train left Toledo over the Wa
bash at 9.55 2. NJ January %. and ar
rived at Kansas City SIS A. NJ. Janu-
airy 25; was delivered to the Union Pa
cifc at Kansas City and left over that
line at 100 L. NJ. January 25. arriving
in Los Angeles 1855 z. NJ. January 80.
OF the seven days total run. five days
were occupied in the trip from Kan
sas City to Los Angeles.
This train was pulled into Los An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03

Motors Company. Last year 10000
Nash cars went into the hands of
buyers. This year the demand is far
greater than at any other time in
the history of the company, as evil
dcncCd by shipments during the first
month and one-half of 1923. This
progress is both swift and sound;
improvements and refinementS en-
bodied in Nash cars, which met with
instant approval on the part of the
public. have made certain a continu-
ance of the demand. There will be
shortage of Nash cars this spring.
This is plainly indicated in the heavy
demand and present condition of the
railroads with respect to the handling
of freight"
Plant extension, made necessary by
the increasing preference for Nash
cars have given Nash Motors 100000
additional square feet of manufactur-
ing floor space. Including the Nash SIX
plant at Kcnosha, the Nash Four plant
at Milwaukee and the Seaman Body
plants also at Milwaukee, one half
ownership of which is vested in Nash
Motors, the company has all told l5o
acres of ground and over 2,o00,0o0
square feet of floor space devoted TO
the process of production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
feb3,sat,9t

I have no objection. If this matter
| is merely dilatOry, however, l have
objections. This bill was presented
at the committee in the usual way
and no one appeared against it. The
attorney for the water district APP
| peared there and asked for certain
| notifications. Those notifications
were made and the bill, so far as l
: know. meets with the approval of the
| people Of the water district and the
attorneys of the water district. The
House Committee reported the bill
Ought to pass and 1 understand
, l do not know whether am correctly
informed-but I understand that the
reason Mr. Jordan tabled this matter
was that he thought that Cape Eliza
beth ought to be represented on the
Board of Trustees. Now if that is
his object l would say to the gentle
man from Cape Elizabeth, through
the Chair, that Cape Elizabeth is not
| in the water district and it would be
entirely out of the question to bring
that about.
The SPEAKER: The gentleman
from Cape Elizabeth Mr.. Jordan.
hears the question asked through the
Chair. Mr.. Jordan may answer the
question or not. as he wishes.
Mr.. JORDAN: Mr.. Speaker, I will
say that that is not the reason that
l tabled the matter in any way. form
! or manner, as l fully realize that
Cape Elizabeth is not in the water
district. l am not doing this to cause
any delay and as soon as 1 have my
! amendment prepared l will present
it to the House.
The SPEAKER: The question 10
on the motion of Mr.. Cummings to
take from the table.
A viva voce vote being taken, the
! motion to take from the table was
| lost.
On motion by Mr.. Baker of Steu-
! ben.
Adjourned until Tuesday morning
i at 10 o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
COLDS ARE CONTAGIOUS

Coughs and Colds are contagious
and require prompt treatment as they
spread or develop into Flu and
Grippe. Take no chances when you
can get Foley's Honey and Tar for q
few cents and quickly check coughs
and colds. The constantly increas-
ing demand for Foley's Honey and
Tar, for three generations. has made
it the largest selling cough medicine
in the World. Contains no opiates-
ingredients are printed on the wrap
per. Refuse substitutes. Insist
upon Foley's. Sold everywhere
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-03
Woman Bootlegger Hold on Two
Charges

An alleged woman bootlegger, aged
fifty years, giving her name as Ruth
Dorsky, was arrested by deputy
sheriffs at Bangor, Tuesday after
noon. One pint and one half pint bot
tie We're found on her person. A hear.
ing was held late Tuesday afternoon
on two charges. On the first, that
of having illegal possession of liquor
at her house at 1873 York street, she
was found guilty by Judge Butter
field. Her sentence was $500 fine
and six months in Jail, with six
months additional on default Of pay
ment of the fine. She appealed and
the case will be heard at the May
term of the Superior Court. Just as
the judge was about to sentence her
on the charge of illegal deposit she
asked for lawyer. The Judge con-
tinued the case and ordered her to be
recognized in the sum Of $1,000.