davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-26
FOREIGN

Christians are fleeing from Alex
andretta owing to strained relations
between France and Turkey, according
to reports received In Constantinople.
Five hundred Armenian families al
ready have departed from the city.
Members of the British admiralty
board told International News Service
they believed the spirit of the Wash
ington conference treaties limiting nav
al ornaments prevented elevation OF
gun turrets on warships to Increase
firing range.
h capture near Dublin of Austin
Stack, chief colleague of canon de
Valera, while important in itself, is
o~vershadowed by the discovery on his
person of a document indicating that
the complete surrender of the irregu-
lars Is at hand.
A union Of the southwestern prov
inces of China for self-defense'
against the threatening attitude of
the Picking government, is
in a circular telegraR addressed to
parliament and various political organ.
izations, according to news agency re-
ports received in Picking.
The government has ordered rein
forcements of security police to Null
helm from Duisburg. According to the
German version of the disturbance in
Mulheim, Communists and trade
unionists are responsible for the
trouble and have occupied the center
Of he town b~arricading all streets.
Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of the
exchequer of England, making his bud
get statement before a crowded cham
Der In the House of Commons, said
the past years surplus of f101 100000
had gone to reduction OF the debt. The
financial year just closed had become
steadily better as 1t proceeded, trade
at home and abroad had improved and
unemployment had diminished consid-
erably.
A Constantinople dispatch to the
London Daily Mail says hat Elgln E.
Groseclose, an American relief work
er, has arrived in that city from Tfflis
where, he said, he spent eighteen days
in solitary confinement in u soviet
prison on a charge of spying. The
charge was based on the discovery
among his papers of an insurance pol
Icy, which the soviet police mistook
for an discriminating document.
The correspondent of the Sunday
Express at Weirengen, Germany,
states that there are increasing indi-
cations that the former crown prince
Of Germany is becoming insane. The
correspondent declares that two of
Berlln's most famous alienists recent
ly visited Weirengen and found the
former crown prince suffering from
progressive dementia. The correspond
ent adds: The former crown prince
has turned religious minded and forces
the servants to listen for hours to re-
vivals conducted by him on u wheezy
organ
, 1923-04-26
Youths Hurt in Clash a. University

Bucharest.-Forty Jewish students
were seriously wounded in clashes
with Rumanian students in the
grounds of the University of Buchar-
est.
, 1923-04-26

the mother
Of my ninth child, and
l thought l did not
the strength
to 60 through with
it. l took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
it has surely done all
/ could ask it to do
and ! am telling all
my friends about it.
Ihavea nice big baby
Girl and am feeling
, 1923-04-26
WASHINGTON

State Department agents designated
to Investigate charges that Turkish
soldiers had mutilated the body and
destroyed the coffin Of George Dilboy,
an American soldier to whom a con
gressional medal of honor was award
ed after he met his death in the World
war, have confirmed them. In a pre-
liminary report the agents said those
responsible for the proclamation were
apparently actuated by cupldity rather
than by malice or any Intentional act
Of disrespect."
Establishment of seaplane mail serv-
Ice between New Orleans and Pilot
town, La, has been announced by the
Postoffice Department. BY this serv-
Ice late mail for foreign countries will
be placed on outgoing steamers at
Pilot Town, 100 miles down the Mis-
sissippi river, saving from a day to
two weeks time in delivery at Cuba,
Panama, Vera Cruz. and other points.
Similar service has been successfully
operated between Seattle and Vancou-
yer for two years.
The grain futures trading act was
OcNlhICu III dhA (OioAAAuAAOhuA W
the Supreme Court. II was the second
time the court had passed on the val
idity of a grain future trading law, a
previous statute based on the taxing
power Of the federal government hav-
ing been held unconstitutional.
Harry +. Morse, indicted with his
father and two brothers for alleged
frauds perpetrated on the government
In the construction OF wartime ships,
has been arrested and refused read
mittance to bail. Morse's arrest fol-
lowed the forfeiture Of his $4,000
bond a few days & and the Issuance
Of u bench warrant for him, utter his
trial had been postponed sixteen
times.
Numerous applications for the job
as prohibition director for Colorado
have been SEN TO the United States
Treasury Department at Washington.
The office was left vacant when the
resignation OF Emmett ii. McClena-
han was accepted by David A. Blair,
commissioner OF internal revenu in
Washington. Recommendation by
United States Senator Lawrence G.
Phlpps will be awaited before an APP
polntment Is made.
Business conditions are steadily get
ting better. Secretary Of Labor Davis
announced recently. He based his OBJ
servations on reports to the Depart
ment Of Labor from 5,459 manufacture
ing establishments for March, showing
nm Increase at 81 per cent In number
OF men employed. 8 per cent increase
in total wnges, and 2.S per cent In
crenso In average weekly earnings.
Injunction proceedings to shut off
Trading In sugar futures, unless
backed by actual ownership or control
OF ugar, were recently Instituted In
New York by the Federal government.
, 1923-04-26
Hay and Grain.

Timothy. No. l. .S2i.5O
Timothy. No. ?. 21.5O
South Park. No. 1. on.......... 24.BO
South Park. No. 2. on.......... 22.O0
Second bottom. No. l. ton........ 1880
Second bottom. No. 2. ton....... 1000
Alfalfa. ton 22.00
Straw, ton 700
oats. per ewI 1877
Corn. No. 3 yellow, per owt...... Ib2
wheat. No. l, per bushel. SOC to 90
, 1923-04-26
MOTHER OF
LARGE Family
Recommends Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
to Other Mothers

Window, Mimi was so rundown
that / was just good for nothing. 1 was to
, 1923-04-26
Live stock and Meats.
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CntfIe.

The market for fat steers was in
good shape, as 81 head sold to an order
were 1925 and $50. The top for cows
in carload lots was s6.25. Plain cows
are hard to dispose of. The sale for
heifers were scattered among several
small punches. The top price received
was for a single heifer at S7.S5. Other
prices for heifers were s7.25 and S6.65,
besides some low sales down to SO. Top
prices for calves was s12. which Is
within 25 cents of the top for the
season. Bulls sold all the way from
50 to s4.75. Feeders and stockers are
in demand. with quotations up to So.
The top was S7.75 for one load. and
the next best load went for s7.35.
, 1923-04-26

fine. You may 8 this letter to help
other sick mothers" = Mrs. C. A.
MoEDE, Box 634, Window, MINI.
, 1923-04-26
Hogs.

Sixty-nine hogs. Weighing 2s4 pounds.
bulk however. was from $3.50 to $3.50.
with a few loads at $3.50 and {7.S5.
Pigs have gone down to 1925 to $3.50
Packer sows nave lost about rs cents
on the average. the most of the sales
being made at the old figure of $3.50.
Stays a dropped to IS and $3.50 for
most OF the sales.
, 1923-04-26

A number of carloads of lambs were
sold at S14. freight paid. with the
actual top at S13.75 flat. Other sales
were made at t13.25 flat, and 1925,
made at IS and ss.25 for quality ewes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Join The Lights Automobile Caravan TO New @ramm6ss
PRETTY LITTLE CITY IN
COMAL DESTINATION OF
LIGHT CARAVAN SUNDAY

The Of any merchandising firm depends upon
whether it has satisfied customers The merchan-
sold contain quaty-enough in fact to make con-
tented buyers.
In a similar this rule applies to the automobile
dealer The he sels old, must to the
expectations Of the buyers they must perform exactly in
the way which the salesman has described them be-
the deal closed and they must give OF
buyer has paid for in the initial cost of the
Never before history of motordom have such bar
gains offered in used automobiles today Thousands
Of brand automobiles being purchased each year
and owners are dscardng years carr in part payment
for new model But those last years models readily
saeae according the reports made daily by car dealers
in cities all the United States.
It is we'll known that used car bought haphazard,
very often fails give service Usually there hidden
does become apparent until later Then the
purchaser money time and patience But the sure
way to get satisfaction from used is to purchase it
reliable dealer He sells not only the motor car
but his reputation for fair dealing honesty and
ty That's why the best to buy used is through
recognized reliable dealer such those advertising on this
page you automobile expert mechanic and also
lucky you buy used from almost anybody You
select a that will give. you service.
mechanism of motor the has shiny paint
they buy it. Such buyers often deceived in the
kind Of car they get 1t costs only few dollars to put
and bearings that out quite easily The dealer
in used specazes in this business He expert He
knows that has been carefully used from that has
been wrecked When he sells you used you know
acy the kind of service expect You have bought
exactly the shape is in and who stakes his business
taton against dollars that worth the price
asked for it.
The moral to this story is apparent to all: Buy used
from responsible dealer and will get good
1t often happens, too, that will give you almost identical
service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

of the Oriental hues, this would be simple, one-piece affair with a Jenny neckline and loosely banded sleeveless.
 There is an even more effective, yet not more intricate, pattern blazoned forth on chiffon in another model. Groups of velvet leaves spread themselves over the background, lending a gay note of what otherwise might be con- sidered slightly commonplace frock of plain material.
 Strands of silk are wound about the wastline and tied at one side into sheaf of silken floss. Chenille in contrasting shade, joins these loose strands to form an unusual and attractive tassel
 Slightly different in silhouette, yet boasting the delightful inconsistency of fur with chiffon, the afternoon gown of silver brocade meets the de- mands of formal social affairs.
 There is low neck-line, not to mention a girdle of moire ribbon looped into bow at one side, forming colorful background for the rhinestone c1buchor. A floating panel of chif- ion is attached to the girdle, with the folds draped into tunic effect Dark fur is used at the hem to give charming contrast, and, be- hold! this filmy creation is complete.
 Britain Rights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

When the fur banding is lifted a few inches, the lines of the model are changed to accommo- date the. extremity. pretty example of the graceful tunic effect is displayed in the gown of silk, the lowered figures of which are out lined in beads. The tunic begins to take it's lines at the bodice front and continues into becom- Ing panel down the front of the skirt. The frock beneath reaches the ankles. Only the tunicbottom is trimmed with the fur banding.
 To accompany any of these afternoon gowns, the hat of ribbon and flowers is appro- priate Its crown is high and lavishly decorated, and the brim curves up at the rear, according to the dictate of smart French millinery.
 There is no limit this season to the capricious- ness of feminine tastes. What could give better proof of this fact than the fashions these gowns lustratel Nothing could be more charmingly inconsistent, eAd ergo, so delightfully."- feminine, than a combination of the sheerest and ghtest of materials with the heaviest and warmest of woman's accoutrements
 However, the contrast has more than its sheer unexpectedness in it's favor It affords the oppor- tunity, too, for color effects which are piquant and delightful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

across softest chiffon and draws the pattern taut with wide banding of fox at the bottom. There are beads to accentuate the arrangement, cleverly used here and there to bring out the lines of panel, and giving to the waistline an interesting cabuchon.
 Minus the bead tracery and the subdued beauty
 t..4' ColSrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

HCURS from the Arctic
 regions and chiffons
 from the South-they never would have met in one mode. had it not been for the imagination of fashion designers.
 Borrowed from the mu- rals of Egypt, a colorful d e sig n splashes it's way
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
Not an Uncommon Experience

It is not experience and we suffering
from it today. The left creditor nation to the
extent of 1000 million pounds and debtor nation
30 the extent Of about half that amount We readily
eeped invitation from creditor to discuss repay
ment of the debt Our debtors displayed an IN
gncble reluctance to enter similar discussion with u.s.
That ought not to influence our action Britain Is the
greatest of all international traders and her credit rests
the reputation she well earned - that her bond
is sacred trust which her people always -honor and
deem without counting the cost IN toll and treasure.
bankers and brokers they contemplated the obligations
incurred by British firms, with their support to finance
world trade. These liabilities into hundred millions
sterling and the only security for repayment
sented by bundle of fmsy paper crsscrossed with the
signatures of men, of whom British banker had
seen Of them dwelling In countries with whom
we were actually at
There signature however, each paper which
known to the bankers and carried with it the good
of Britain throughout the world and that of
wellknown British firm
Traders in fardsan lands parted with their produce
on the credit OF that signature and OF the country with
which it associated
1t that the government had responsibility
of these transactions but the honor of Britain
involved seeing that foreign merchants should suffer
Hn because they put their trust in British commercial
integrity For that the British Government of the
day shoudered the burden and took all the risk al
though meant liability of between four hundred and five
hundred million sterling not voice raised in protest
The action then TAKEN though quite unprecedented
from reproaehit also saved British credit from blow
from which it would for generation During
that generation this lucrative business would passed
into other hands.
instructive impulse that required persuasion stmu
late its activity set about the task of restoring
battered credit.
The government bankers merchants brokers' manu-
facturers, and workers of all kinds of one mind
Borrowing must come to end. Britain must pay her
way-whatever the sacrifices.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
Telephones, Main 52eo-33oo

which you must weigh whenever you consider whether
will carry engagement which you have entered into
with another who has already performed his part of the
engagement the strength Of your promise.
These ought to be conclusive, but to urge them might
be deemed unworthy reflection the honor of those
who take different view of their national duty.
desire to offer criticism upon their
decision They doubt have their for the
they adopting We have certainly overwhelming
for the policy which the British Government
pursuing
The settling up of accounts is always unpleasant
business especially amongst friends. Strangers expect it
prepare for itand there resentment when the
bill arrives But hates reminding his friend at the
end business which both have been engaged in
amity that there is ga little balance to be paid up.
He has been expecting his friend mention the matter
to him, he puts off introducing the unpleasant topic
from year to year. But the friend disappoins his
pectations. Not hint from that quarter of any
realization that there anything due 1t looks
1t had been forgotten altogether.
The friend is most nsistent collecting business &C
counts due to himself He angry at all delays In the
payment of his bills but his conscience is blind the
side of the debts he himself
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
British We're Heavily Taxed

Expenditure ruthlessly down. The army and
navy were reduced below prewar dimensions. Other
taxation such other country bears The budget at
home must balance Debts to other countries must be
paid off.
Already large have been paid abroad It required
courage and constancy to such policy but the
endurance of the nation beyond praise is now
calmly facing liquidation of this heavy debt to the United
States But no party has yet arisen likely to arise
TO demand that the hand of negotators should be ar
rested Britain to the last of her debts without
murmur.
We already reaping some of the reward The Dur
chasing value of currency already under its
burdens and consequence the of living has fallen
steadily while other countries who pursued different
pocy fnd the cost OF living for their people ascending
lnenth by month
short time tainted in the French Chamber
of Deputies by the president of the that our un-
sound financial policy had been responsible our unem
ploymen It is true that if had gone on borrowing
instead of paying wayf had defied our foreign
creditors instead Of paying themwe Also many other
European countries might have ostered artificial
operity by means of dscredited currency.
But British credit would have rapidly disappeared beyond
recovery and British trade would have followed
Meanwhile the cost of living in Britain would have
been double what it is today.
We therefore dismissed that policy from our minds
without paying it the tribute of discussion Trust is the
only SOIL IN which credit fourshes Had that trust been
forfeited British buyers and consequently British
would today have been paying for their wheat their
meat, their cotton and their wool.
Whatever the figure finally fixed by the United States
as interest to be charged debt burden will
be infinitely less than the indirect burden large
purchases with discreded currency which woud bavo
resulted from further debt postponement.
Che is therefore right in arranging with
the American Treasury without loss for the ouda
ton OF a debt incurred by this country.
Why was incurred, the circumstances which il was
entered into, the purposes for which the money was
advanced are all matters which the American Government
might well consider in arranging the terms of
That is however, their privilege Ours to honor our
signature.
nj S . eys s: l H' IN. as: p.." ss:
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
SO[ONS To GREET
RETURNING yANKs
LEGISLATORS Will Welcome Sol
diers as Guests of
w. R. Hearst.

CONTINUED from First Page)
take part in the festivities that are
being arranged for them.
Governor Hardwick, OF Georgia.
will himself make up member OF
the welcoming party. He Will be
accompanied by numerous state OF
ficials and members OF the leg1Sla-
ture He has ordered out two regi-
ments of infantry and two batter
les of field artillery to act as an
escort of honor. All of the ma
tional guard In Savannah. making
up two regiments, as well as the
garrison at Fort Screven, where the
returning troops are to be station
ed, also will turn out.
Mavor Murray M. Stewart, Of Sa-
vannah. and a delegation OF citizens
will meet the visiting Congressman
and arrange a number OF events
for which Savannah's hospitality is
famous.
immediately upon arrival of the
Congressional party in Savannah
they will be taken to hotel where
accommodations have been reserved.
In the evening they will be guests
at a theater party and the follow
ing night at banquet. both OF
which occasions the returning sol
diers are also to be guests.
GREAT WELCOME PLANNED.
Whether the troop ship docks at
the bleak wharves Of Fort Screven,
eighteen miles below Savannah, or
at one of the municipal piers near
the heart of the city the troops
will find the same warm welcome
that was extended to the soldiers
who returned shortly after the war:
There are approximately 450 OF
the troops on the ST. Mihiel who
will leave the ship at Savannah,
with Fort ScreVen as a permanent
station. The remainder will be dis
tributed to the shore Notifications
a+ Charleston and Norfolk
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
move To RETIRE
LODGE LAUNCHED
Reorganization Pushes Curtis
In Lead to Head Oft Sena.
tor Watson's Aspirations.
BITTER FIGHT is PREsAGED
WadsWorth and Lenroot as
Floor Lieutenants Believed
Efforts to Block Progs.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodges re.
tirement as Republican leader in
the Senate is believed definitely to
have been foreshadowed when the
Old Guard plan Of reorganization
was allowed to become known yes.
terday.
This movement also appears to
have been designed to head OF the
aspirations Of Senator Jim Watson,
or Indiana, to assume the leader.
ship. Senator Watson il 4 etronx
administration adherent.
CURTIS BELIEVED SUCCESSOR
Senator Charles Curtis OF kansas !.
now assistant leader and whin. 4
said to be slated to fill Lodges
shoes.
Probably the next feature OF in.
terest in the Old Guard plans il
that Senator Irvine i. Lenroct OF
Wisconsin, is put forward as the
representative OF the progressives
in the new leadership.
The purpose of this strategy ie
seen to be hope Of preventing the
La Follette-Brookhart progressive
wv AAQLl MANNING - C0u01OAI9 with
some chance Of success. Al bitter
fight is regarded as certain on this
phase of the matter.
TWO NEW LIEUTENANTS.
Senator Lenroot and Senator
James w. Wadsworth, jr.. of New
York, the information divulged yes
terday shows, already have been
asked by Senator Lodge to act as
his lieutenants in debate on the
floor. They have begun to func-
ton in that capacity, Il was stated
This arrangement was declared
to have been agreed upon at con-
ference between Senators Lodge ana
Curtis and "a number Of active
Republican leaders"
The party spokesman said Sena-
| tor Lenroot will represent the pro-
| gressive group and the Middle West,
while Senator Wordsworth win act
on behalf Of the more conservative
group of Senator's and the East"
It was emphasized that Lenro0t
and Wadsworth are not assistant
leaders. This post is reserved for
Curtis. The two new aids for Eena-
| tor Lodge are floor lieutenantg. =
They win be expected to be prepared
at all times to back him up ia de-
bate when needed.
Senator Lodge Is not expected TO
announce his retirement from the
leadership before the present session
ends. It is probable that he will
hold on until the next session gets
well under way.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
Running Roads
Tn War Cost u. S.
$l,8OO,OOO,OO
N UnlvePeal Service.


A FORTUNATELY $780,
"A OOo, 900 win be the ulti-
mate cost to the Government
OF wartime railroad operation,
II was revealed by the report
Of James C. Davis, Director
General Of Railroads, which
President Harding transmitted
10 Congress yesterday.
Losses in actual operation
and In the later settlement Of
capital investment and SINH.
lar claims total 4l,25e, 000, 80.
Director Davis asserts. Pay.
ments on guaranteed earnings
for the first six months fol-
lowing the return Of the roads
to private control and other
claims, according to the re-
port, will aggregate from
$685., 0oo, 900 to Ss0O, 0O0, 900.
The entire amount Is within
Congressional appropriations
already made, and about $4OO,-
OOO,OOO IN cash snd railroad
securities, It il estimated, viii
be returned to the Treasury
by the Railroad Administration.