davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
CONGRESSMAN RAINEY
 COMPLETES HIS TERM
EXTEND RESTRICTION

l WASHINGTON. March S.-I. B. #Rainey, representative of the Seventh
 |lAlabama district, went to Alabama
 Tonight He has completed his term fof office.
 | His successor, M c. Allgood. for ISner commiss toner of agriculture in IlAlabama, came to Washington today |ko see the session pass out. He will |remain here next week in order to |familiarize himself with the various Departments He is accompanied by
 Nee Barnes of Marshall county, who
 will be his private secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
HAYES IS CONVICTED
 UPON MURDER CHARGE

HILLsBORO, Ark. March 3.-Eu- gene Hayes of Herculaneum. was found guilty of murder by jury in circuit court late today and sen fenced to be hanged It was charged he hired James Seward to kill An drew Deck. an alleged enforcement officer, February 26. 1921. He and Seward were tried previously and both. sentenced to Be hanged but Hayes was granted a new trial by the supreme court.
 Seward is scheduled to be hanged next April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
PROMINENT MEMBER |OF CHICAGO BAR DEAD

H CHICAGO. March Civilian Ger Fish Beale, one of the foremost mem cers of the Chicago legal profession. |ts dead here today. Death occurred late yesterday after a brief illness. |E Probably the most notable of MT. |I3eale's legal achievements was the
 sawing of the famous will of the
 Fate Marshall Field I. a document |kaid to have successfully withstood Humorous legal attackss Mir. Beale was born at. winthrop, Me-. September 10.. 1851. He Is sur | lived by his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
SENATE ORDERS PROBE
 OF PRECIOUS METALS

WASHINGTON, March ?.-An in- vestlgation during the recess of Con- gress into the gold and silver in dustry, was ordered today by the Senate. A commission of five was created to conduct tke inquiry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
SIMMONS IS PLACED
 ON DEBT COMMISSION; GLASS REFUSES POST

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Senator F. M. Simmons of North Carolina, ranking democrat on the finance committed, was nominated by Presi- dent Harding today to be member of the debt commission in the place of Senator Glass. democrat, Vir- declined to serve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Want to Swap" or Exchange Anything? Want to Buy Anything :? Then Read This Offer of
 of a Free Ad

The Age-Herald wants all of its readers to realize the real value of the classified ad- vertlsing pages as a medium of exchange or sale. There fore, we will ALL THIS WEEK publish for any reader who BRINGS IT TO THE OF FlCE a classified advertise ment under the above classi- fications FREE.
 Bring the ad in today and it will be published tomorrow and every day thereafter through Saturday. BUT BRING IT TO THE OFFICE. WE CANNOT TAKE IT Bl7 PHONE OR MAIL.
 Out-of-Town Readers however, may mail their ad for insertion under this free classification and it will be published as above agreed. EVERY DAY, BEGINNING SUNDAY, THROUGH SAT- URDAY, MARCH 10.
 This classification should result in many unusual and advantageous offers-it will pay our subscribers to read the classified columns for them. Be sure to get your ad, if you have anything to exchange or want to buy any thing, into the office early. The sooner in the more free insertions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
German Capital Considers New Move of Great Import ance = Principal Railroad Station at Essen Seized by Detachment of French Army
PARCEL POST STATIONS TAKEN OVER BY SOLDIERS
Official Protest Against New Move Is Made by the Baden Government, Which Urges Citizens to Remain Calm.
 New Cities Are Being Seized

PARIS, March 3.-(By Associa- / ted Press. s.)-The French govern
 ment has officially notified the Ger man ambassador at Paris that the occupation today of the Rhine ports of Karlsruhe and Mannheim
 was on the ground that acts of sab |otage had been carried out on rail roads and canals in the Ruhr val Hey and the Rhineland.
 EXTEND RESTRICTION Dusseldorf. March 3.-(By Asso- Iciated Press.)-Measures for exten- ! 'sion of the administration of public utilities in the Ruhr under French
 and Belgian occupation, have just been announced by General Degoutte.
 Now that the railroads in the Ruhr
 and Rhineland have been taken over,
 Arrangements are completed to op
 crate the parcel post system in this area.
 All parcel post stations and parcels ! in transit were seized today. The French took this action because the .Germans were accused of establish ling clandestine postoffice and at- tempting to avoid frontier customs |examinations by sending and bring ling parcels at night through un- guarded points. The dollar basis will be used here after in the valuation of all coal pro- French and Belgians are to collect from mine owners a forty per cent tax for reparations. This policy is
 announced in connection with details
 of the mine control.
 RAIL STATION OCCUPIED
 ESSEN. March 3.-The principal railway station of Essen was occu- pied today.
 ADVANCE IMPORTANT BERLIN, March 3.-Prime impor- lance is given in the Berlin press to- l day of the occupation by the French
 of Mannheim, Karlsruhe and Darm-
 stadt and all available dispatches Ibeaping upon the development re- ceived prominent display Some quarters see in the extended occupation, grave peril to the south Herman states and the belief is ex- |pressed that Chancellor Cunos visit next Monday to Munich, stopping off
 at Stuttgart en route. may have un- usual significance in view of the new advance.
 Special dispatches from Karlsruhe report that an official protest has
 been made by the Baden government (which at the same time is urging the 'populace to remain calm. Mannheim, Karlsruhe and Darm-
 stadt are the largest and most im-
 portant cities occupied in the south
 ern Rhineland since the Ruhr action |began and the American troops were Withdrawn.
 Mannheim holds a most prominent ! place in south Germany as a transfer |point for coal and grain. all ship
 ments out of the Ruhr for lower Ger
 many being distributed from there. EThe city includes more than 65O.000 |acres of state-owned harbor space. In addition to being important Nraffic points. Karlsruhe and Darm-
 stadt are the state capitals respec- I.ively of Baden and Hesse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

Goods advertised in The Age Herald py Birmingham mer- chants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

Alabama: Local rains Sun day, cooler by Sunday night; Monday much cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

(Continued on Page T,vo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
THOUSANDS VIEW
RAINBOW PARADE
Gouraud and Pershing Head
Marching Line at Indian.
apo|is Session.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 14.-Through
streets packed solid with cheering
spectators veterans of the Rainbow
Division of the American expedition
ary force paraded today behind their
former commanders, Gen. Henri Gou-
raud of France and Gen. John j.
Pershing. The parade was the princi-
pal event on the program Of the fifth
annual convention of the Rainbow
Division Veterans Association.
10th of the army chieftains spoke
to the former service men today,
OF the world war on various fronts.
Gen. Gouraud took occasion to de-
fend the occupancy of the Ruhr val
ley by his country.
South Carolinian HOnored.
Col. John NJ. Johnson of Marion, s.
c., was elected president of the assoc
citation to succeed William j: Dono-
van. United States district attorney
for the western district of New York.
To Col. Johnson was left the nam
ing Of the meeting place for the next
convention. Columbia, s. c., is I'M
derstood to be favored for the next
meeting.
Following the parade this after
noon the veterans were treated to a
reminders Of their travels through
France. They were put aboard box
cars and taken to the Indianapolis
motor speedway, where several racing
cars made some fast laps around the
brick oval
Tonight at a banquet Gems. Gou-
raud and Pershing were the guests of
honor and again spoke to the vet
Grams. The convention will end to-
morrow with an automobile tour, to
be followed by memorial services for
comrades who died in the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
M0vie-Struck Girls Warned
To Shun Hollywood Studios
Chances to Obtain Opening Almost MI,
Says Disillusioned Waitress, While
Tricksters Wait on Every Hand.

find them all takers. Some OF the
movie people came to the eat shop
where ! worked and some of the
Johns tried to give me that good
fellow stuff-that- you must be a
good fellow to get your chance in
keeper had warned me about that.
and how girls got into serious trou--
BILE. and I didn't want that kind of
chance.
Cheated by Agency.
But the last was an agency. They
told me that If I could supply my
own costume for a ballroom scene
me $40 a day and give me a good
chance. A woman there sold me this
dress. I sold all my other clothes
except the white skirts and waists
raise the money to buy 1t, when they
began to put me off with excuses. /
knew 1 had been stGng again. 1t
took me two months to save enough
to get a ticket back home and I'm
through with Hollywood. But I'll
get my chance some day."
The story Of Gloria Marquise Is
typical of hundreds of cases of the
kind. Social workers say she was
one of the more fortunate. Today a
new girl coming to Hollywood with
out experience in the movies Is
turned back from registering at the
studios and service bureaus which
supply the extra people almost with
out exception. Their lists are full.
MY advice to the movie struck
girls is to keep away from Los
Angeles and Hollywood" said Miss
Virginia McMechen, general secretary
or the Travellers Aid Society, who
comes into direct contact with the
girls seeking movie careers. mex
rorienced girls. no matter how beau
fri frll RI have
practically no chance of success.
What we need for the film-struck
girls is not boarding house, but a
roundhouse," said an officer of the
"Y." 1.-THE quicker we can get them
turned around and started back, the
better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
IRENE FENWICK Welded
TO LIONEL BARRYMORE
Famous Stage Couple Married in
Capitol at Rome-Leave
for Venice.
BY the Associated Press.

ROME. July I4.-Miss Irene Fen
wick and Lionel Barrymore, Ameri-
can stage celebrities, were married
at the capitol here today. They left
for Venice for a honeymoon.
Signor Cremonesi royal commits
sioner of the city. had wished to per-
form the ceremony, but was detained
by an engagement and delegated Mu-
nicipal Councillor Capt. Ciamarra to
act instead. Signor Cremonesi pre-
scented gold pen. with which the pa
pers were signed and also sent flowers
picked in the historic Palatine gardens
Miss Fenwick wore a, blue crepe de
chine gown and a mauve hat. deco
rated with hydrangeas. She wore a
pearl necklace. a brooch and a watch
set with crystals, gifts from the
bridegroom.
CASTOR Delfrate. a French lawyer.
and his American wife, acted as wit
nesses Among the guests were
Richard Bennett. Adrienne MORRISON,
George Fitzmaurice. Montagu Love
Bert Lytell. Barbara La Mari.
Blanche Hanson. Alice Lawrence.
y. Fl. Breunner and Countess Irene
Robilant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

who have come from all parts Of
the United States in their search for
fame and fortune in the films, and
who now are in this part of southern
California, at about 5000 at least.
And still they come.
Leaves. But CIings to Hope.
Tonight the number. whatever 1t is,
was reduced by one, for Gloria
Marquise left to go back to her
home. small town near St. Louis.
A service worker and this CORE
spondent talked to Gloria shortly
before she boarded the train.
Gloria's travelling dress was a
heavily beaded evening gown, half
concealed beneath a shabby cape.
cut. Her eyelashes were beaded and
heavy with mascara. Her face was
dead white, with a touch of pump
kin color on her cheeks and her
lips scarlet line.
She was going home cheated of her
chance for a career in the movies at
Hollywood, wiser and sadder, but still
mistaken in the belief in her en-
dowment for a screen career If she
only could get her opportunity.
Blames Jealousy.
They are all jealous, and won't
give a new girl a chance" she said.
In the flimsy straw suit case she
carried as her only baggage were
two soiled white duck skirts and
three plain waists. badges or SIX
months of mental servitude in Holly
wood. and little else, and in the make
up box that served as her bag and
purse a railway ticket to her home
town and very few dollars:
The service worker, taking Gloria to
be one of the girls arriving here in
search of screen careers. suggested that
she had been attracted by the opportu-
mites of Hollywood.
Through With Hollywood.
"fIolIywcod"' exclaimed Gloria, the
thin line of her carmine lips curling In
scorn. 1--WE had my experience with
Hollywood-siX months of it-and l
never want to see 1t or hear OF 1t again.
have had chance. but girl-a
strange girl--can't even get a chance.
I'm going back home and some day III
get my chance. but not in Hollywood.
81 had money and good looks when l
went to Hollywood. Everybody told me
would look swell on the screen-better
than most of the movie stars. All l
wanted was a chance. I went to the
studios and they told me to have some
photographs taken and Ale them with
card they give you to fill out, and that
they would call me II they needed me.
| had the pictures taken and delivered
them to all the studious, where they
would accept them, and to the service
bureau.
Took Job In Restaurant.
Then I waited every morning for a
call, and went around to the studios in
the afternoon. There was never any
thing for me. My money began to run
low, and l got down to one meal a day,
and not much of that. And the man at
the restaurant was a good fellow and
noticed il and asked me If | didn't want
a job waiting at tables until l got my
chance. 1 grabbed it. but it made me
cry to think that l was a hasher in
little eat shop in Hollywood, not a
movie star.
"One way or another they got
every cent I made at work except
my room rent. l fell for it ala
screen test and a school of makeup
and motion pictu acting-only to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
"You'U Marvel at
thisNeWLipstick"
Mons-Doriot
TANGEE

This new, amazing lipstick is,
soft tangerine shade. From the
original color it turns instantly OIL
the lips to a natural glow that is
startling in its naturalness, dlfying
detection. Won't rub off Excel
lent for the cheeks. See the impris-
oned glow of youth instantly re-
stored. Get your stick today at
Peoples, G1.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
MARINE WORKERS BACK
SAN PEDRO STRIKERS
Committee at New York Wires
Chamber General Strike Vote
Will Be Taken

SAN PEDRO, Calf, July 1.-THE
San Pedro Chamber of Commerce today
received q telegram from the strike
committee of the marine transport
workers organization in New York.
stating the committee would back up
the marine transport workers here who
have been on strike for two days as a
protest against the prosecution of In
dustrtal Workers of the World.
A general strike vote will be taken in
a few days, according to the telegram
',Our demands will be the release of
all. political prisoners in the United
States and also an increase in wages
for all marine transport workers on
ships, docks and harbor boats" the
message said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
PROPERTY OF SHELBY
BOUT HACKERS ATTACHED
Government Files Lien for War
Tax on $4,000 Worth
of Tickets.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREAT FALLS, Mont. July IA
A federal lien for $500. the war tax
on S5S,200 worth of tickets sold to
the Dempsey-Gibbons bout in Shelby
on July 4, was filed in Shelby today
by Collector of Internal Revenue
son and 10y Molumby.
The lien is filed to cover all prop
erty of the defendants and is in ad
dition to the sum already paid the
government for tickets sold and here
tofore unaccounted for.
Mr. Johnson is mayor of Shelby and
is reputed to have been loser to the
extent of over 100000 on the bout.
He was treasurer of the promotion or
ganiZation. Molumby Is state COM
mander of the American Legion for
Montana and was promoter of the
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
CAN'T RIDE A BEER KEG
TO TOP, SAYS WHEELER
Anti-Saloon League Counsel, Sail
ing for Europe, Hits
Gov. Smith.

NEW YORK. July 14.-"No one can
ride to the White House on the top
of an outlawed beer key"
With this comment Wayne B.
Wheeler. general counsel of the Anti
Saloon League, disposed of Gov.
Smiths chances for the presidency
before sailing today on the President
Harding to attend a meeting in
Copenhagen next month of the In
ternational Congress Against Alcohol.
He departed as the appointee of Pres
ident Harding as delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

names are on the
books of the vari-
Gus service agen-
cies I h a t supply
the stadios with
extras. A canvass
today of the agen-
cieS a n d studios
pro d u c e d this
figure.
How many o (
the hopeful 10000
are at present in
H o y w God and
l. o S Angeles is
impossible to say.
but a conservative
estimate pl a C e s
the n u m b e r of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

Dr.. ScholPs Heel Cushions, PR, 35c
"a soft, sprngy cushion to take the jars out of
walking-softer than rubber heels, wonderful for
comfort.
DR.. Schools Toe FIe1, 75c
wonderful little appliance that fits comfortably
between the toes, correcting overlapping or
crossed toes. chatting between toes.
DR. SchclPs Fixo Corn Plasters, Csc
- medicated plaster that gently but surely
moves the and gives complete relief the mo-
ment applied
DR.. Schools "2" Drop Corn Remedy, Csc
A mild wonderful thoroughly guaranteed liquid
rlnad1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
Infants
Hot-Water Bottles
(fully gudrdnteed)
Special CSC
Hay-Fer for Hay Feuer!
A positive relief in the
most aggravated cases

No matter how chronic sufferer you have become
HAY FER will give you immediate relief At the first
sign of the dreaded symptoms take HAY-FER and
you'll enjoy summer of comfort and peace. -
HAY-FER is simple formula in capsules-per
fecty harmless in it's ingredients nothing to snuff
no salves to apply-just take HAY-FER and be free
of those maddening days and nights.
Is Doses---Price, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

Tomorrow great JULY JUBILEE gvr
Read this "ad careuyyou find
priced less than item wonderful real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
Dr.: SchoU:s Foot
Happiness Week
Foot Comfort Means Power and "Pep"

We've
of Dr. School, maker of equally
We've Or Scho
ample aid Washngtonan veer lighter
able healthy and pcpdurabty and increased e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

25c ResinoI Soap. .18c
2Sc Cashmere Bouquet, for. zoe
CSC Packers Tar Soap, 3 for. .60c
soc Non Spi Observation-Disclosures. 800
SOC Mum ....................... .23c
soc Meet Deodorant Observation-Disclosures. .4zc
35c Creme Dantie Cream Deodorant. z9c
$500 Zip Depilatory. .S4.z5
SOC Meet Depilatory. Observation-Disclosures. 42c
75c De Miracle. SIC
SLIGO Delatone, DepilatOry ...................89 SOC
soc Barnards Pure COcoanut Oil Shampoo 800
soc Pa1move Shampoo Observation-Disclosures. 39c
soc Watkins Musifed CocOanm Oil ..... SOC
SOC WiIdroot ShanpoO. Observation-Disclosures. .42c
e0c Barnard's Bay Rum Shaving Cream. 800
soc Mennen's Shaving Cream. .............. 39c
35C Palmolve Shaving Cream Observation-Disclosures. z9c
Csc Mary Garden Talcum. Observation-Disclosures c
Csc Squbbs Talcum. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2lc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
Special Dispa tch to The star.

Los ANGELES. July lahore
than 10000 girls and young women
are registered at the motion picture
studios in Hollywood and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

soc Djer-Kiss Rouge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 42c
soc Pompeian Rouge Observation-Disclosures. 42c
soc Dorm Rouge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 35c
75c CIeopatra Day Cream .................. soc
75c CIeopatra Massage Cream. ............. 69c
Ponds Vanishing Cream MISUNDERSTANDING Csc
81 90 Barnarc's FreckIe Cream ............. 69c
soc Woodbury's Facial Cream. ............ 4zc
35c Cutex Nail Preparations ............... 19c
60c Cutex Manicure Sets =. A...............49 c
SLIGO Madden Hair Tonic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 75c
Pinaud's Eau de Ouinine. Observation-Disclosures. 69c
3Sc Danderine ................ nc
Csc Wildroot Hair Tonic Observation-Disclosures 9c
SI0O Farr's GRAY Hair Color RestOrer 500
SI50 Color Bak Observation-Disclosures. .SlI5
ST 50 Van Ess Scalp Massage .S1.39
Herpicide ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
SOC Java Rice Face Powder Observation-Disclosures. 800
z5c CEticura Soap. .......................1 8c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

DR.. SchoLPs Zinc Pads, 35c
Put the pain is gone-completely, instantly
DR.. ScholPs 3 Necessities, set, $500
Foot Soap-Foot Powder-Foot Balm make feet
feel refreshed. cool. comfortable; relieve perspirng
-odor-swe lng-aChing. The times in handy
box.
DR.. ScholPs Bunion Reducer, 75c
- scientific rubber device that removes the shoe
pressure. instantly eliminates the pain and per-
mits nature remove the callous.
DR.. Schools Walk Strdte, pr, 35c
highly efficient rubber cushions that fit into the
shoe and eliminate turnover heels with its attend
ant discomforts unsightly appearance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07
ASK BETTER FACILITIES
Citizens of Osgood Hill Petition Coun-
Gil for Improved School Accommo-
dations in That Vicinity.

A resolution will be submitted at
the meeting of the common council
Wednesday of next week asking for
better accommodations at the Osgood
Hill school. The resolution will be
referred to the school department.
1t is signed by 81 persons and is as
follows: ...As.
I'VE, the undersigned citizens, tax
payers and parents of children at
tending the Osgood Hill school, pc
tition your honorable body for more
school facilities in the Osgood Hill
district, as the need for such is very
urgent for some of our children are
at the present time attending school
only half days and are not deriving
enough benefits from half day attend
ance; Furthermore, the portable school
buildings are not fit for children to
stay in.
I'VE feel that our demands are not
unjust and that the educational needs
of our children should be considered
and provided for as we'll as those of
the children in other districts in the
CITY,"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07
COLUMBIA'S INDUSTRY
VALUED AT 10 MILLION
Fish Industry of British Possession
Gains s4,sfs, 16s or SO Per Cent
Over Previous Year.

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. british
Columbia's salmon pack totaled l.
2a0,s60 cases in 1922 valued at $780,
109,s27. This was an increase OF
6S7, 2o3 cases over the. 1921 output and
gain In value of $4,175,9SS, accord
ing to a report compiled by the pro-
vinciai department Of mines and fish,
cries.
The total value Of the output of
British Columbia fisheries during the
year, including, fresh, canned, cured
or otherwise prepared, the report
shows, was s1s,s72,s33. This was an
increase over the previous. year of
$4,919,163, or So per cent.
An interesting feature of the report
was the fact that whaling operations
which were suspended In 1921 were
resumed in 1922 and produced an out
put valued at $158.S14.
Total capital invested in the fish in
dustry of British Columbia, the re-
port shows. was $1s,951,571. OF this
s6,765,s27 represented vessels, nets,
traps, piers and wharves and s13,-
1874 represented money invested In
canning and curing ablishments.
he number of persons engaged in fish
ing operations and in canning and
curing establishments, it is shown.
was 1890.