davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

DEPENDABLE USED CARS :. 922 Ford suburban.
 1921 Ford sedan.
 1921 Hupmobile chassis. 1920 Franklin sedan. 1917 Maxwell, s75.
 Terms Arranged.
 s. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 155 ELM ST. TEL. 7sl DODGE, 1922. touring, In good shape throughout; private owner; price req. sonable. Box 37MH. Herald office. DODGE 1923, and 1918 Oakland touring ears for sale Inquire J.. w.. Lawrence. shuttle Meadow Lake House. Tel. 3o5s-3. DoRT-1a20 touring. 4 req family car, l reasonable price Rudolph's Garage. l27 Cherry St. Phone 205l-2. FoED TOURING 1918. good buy. U. A. Peterson. 26 Main street. FORD ROADSTER with aeiiv.ry body, $50. Of good appearance. tires good, neu' top and lenders. This is good buy. K M, Searle. Park X Main Sts. Phone 4ll0. SPECIAL FORD USED CAR SALE
 1922 Sedan, sa5O.oo; 1929 sedan sl2b.00 l 1920 Touring $150.00 1 1920 Touring, s150.00 1 1920 Runabout with
 starter. sS5.0O 1922 Panel Delivery,
 starter overhauled, special at Sl75.oO, few others to choose from. Terms to suit,
 AUToMoT1vE SALES 6 SERVICE co.
 200 EAST MAIN ST. TEL. 27oI FORD sport car; bargain if sold by ednesday. r. Brsyne, 539 Main street. FORD, 1921, coupe, excellent paint and good tires. Mechanically in good shape. thar ria1f fI A,tt1 GA. St. Phone 1544. FORD, 1922, coupe, shock absorbers, lock wheel Connecticut ignition. Inquire Hotel Washington Garage. FOR sALE-1a2c Essex Touring; runs iiis new, price very reasonable. Auto Repair O., 6Ss p. Main St. Phone 2o16-3. MAIBoHM 1922 Sedan in excellent shape. All overhauled; this Is bargain. Aaron c. Cohen. Inc, 1855 Park St.. Hartford, Ct MAXWELL COUPE 1922 for sale. Tel, l3l4-12. oLDSMoBILE. 1920, 5-passenger sedan, new tires. $500. Rudolph Garage, 127 Cherry St.; phone 205i-2. Salesroom { Elm St; phone l790. HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPT A SAVING OF FROM $50 TO saoo ON A USED CAR
 1920 Dort coupe.
 1923 Durant tedan.
 1920 F. B. Chevrolet touring
 1920 Buick touring.
 1919 Buick tourirr
 1918 Chalmers.
 1921 Maxwell coupe
 1922 Maxwell touring. 1920 Maxwell touring.
 1893 Overland touring.
 ford roadster, $50.ol,
 HoNEThAN AUTO SALES co.
 13s ARCH ST.
 TEL. 2lo0. OVERLAND 1923 touring car; brand new in every respect and selling at a big dis. count from the list price. Honeymsn Auto sales Co., 1ss Arch St. Phone 2Ios. PAIGE touring. 7-pass, In very good con dition. Rudolph Garage. 1z7 Cherry St.. Phone 2O51-2. Salesroom, Elm St.; phone 17so. PAIGE, 1921, sedsn in good condition. thoroughly oyerhauled. new paint good tires. For demonstration call C. A. Bencs si Main St. Phone z215. RoAMER, 1920. 2-passenger roadster, with ascessories. Rudolph's Garage. fsT Cherry sl lkPlENs 5-passengsr touring car. new tifes excellent condition Ruholph's Gar. age lsT Cherry St. Phone sg51-2
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE crrr-. 1929 4-cyi Buick Touring. 1922 Buick Sport Model. Touring Car. 1921 Briscoe Roadster. 1919 Buick Touring car. 1913 Buick Roadster. 1917 Buick Touring car. 1921 Paige 7-pass. Touring cas 1917 Overland Touring car. Trades on new and used cars
 considered.
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. 226 ARCH ST. PHONE seo1
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
Auto and fsaek Asracia

Auto saa nsaek Aseac,as q REQ MOTOR CARS and lfasks gssAssh A. sssEls es. sales Aaa ssFsass Ger.
 Elm and faEs sls~ Iss Britain. csAa.
 ts.sPaens sals
 sTuDEBAKERs Light sls toaHHs. ssIsi
 snsfssi slk touring, si.sisi eis six teaFins,
 lss AFsh ss. sFhls ls ssaaseskss Essr.s MILLFs,kNIGHF AND OVERLAND mstsr ears shesFeem as Elm st. series, isf ehsIFg s. sfhs slssfs.fslse Meter R (, Rudolph, Phsns fasl-f
 Antas and Trucks Tor saie [ AIT0MoBILE Faii cisaFsnes ssIs. Terms as leN ss isA down, balance small paFr nsais, Asren c, Hehss inf, iss Park st. iiaHferd,
 bIiek lszl leaEias. iusl TshAishedi Jsssit ltEf NeiN little nsedi small pAsmsnt desn. hslaafs easy terms, AsEsa q. Cohen, lts faIk St., hsHfeFd, nu!ek OI asls ,,s.. s,I,sasi ..I. e... sssIlss s.FasE Park s MaiR sss, Phsns slis, BUICK isss spen Medsi Rssasisf. been used as aelaanstfataF, This ear carries nss faT guarantee aad sill De ssld st "a big sacrifice. New Britain Buick Co.,. sks AtNN Rt AHNhr NHvts Brick isiI { cylinder tsaFlns e.T leei paint sad tires, Mechanical senditian ,s hns, Low pFteel. New Britain Buiek ce., IS Arch sl, fhans aseT, "ksst te Nss Buick is tssa Huifk,'' BUICK, ISIS, cylinder touring car. In nns eonditioni has z excellent ttF.s and looks good, New Britain Buick Co, ss6 Arsh sl, Phone ssei. 'AsHi 10 new Buick is Used Buick"
 BUICK, isaa. : passenger. { cylinder srort model. just fepainted. . beautiful Pack. extras This ear esn De bought rifht. New Britain Buick Ca. sss Arch st. Tel. :se'. BUICK 1919, i,ra.ssnssf touring esr. new. ly painted. good tires. Al condition me. ehanieaily. K. M. searie, Cor. Park and Main sts. Phone .iio. elDfLf.A1 1919 touring car. k'oassenEsr, good tires. upheisterinE and motor in nns shape, K. NJ. searle. Cor. Park and Main st. Phone 2iio.
 CADILLAC. 1914. . passenEer touring. si6e: new tires on rear. In good mechanical senrle. Main and Park Ets. Phone 2ii0. CADILLAC "s"-7 passenEer touring car. in first elass shape. good tires. ss6o. R. c. Rudolph. % Cherry st. Phone 2obi-a. Coupe 1921, in excellent runs ming condition. This car must be sold immediately; price right. M. Irving Jester, iss Arch street. I-eo--ia2o touring car. 5 new cord tires. looks good. condition Euaran- teed. low price terms R. c. Rudoiph.>is7 Cherry st. Phone 2o5i.2. 100 touring car. general con. dition good, { excellent tires. tioo for quick sale. R. C. Rudolph. 127 Cherry St.; Phone e06i.2.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

sFuDE DEBAkERs- Light sls to1Hng, ssIki snsfiai siK touring, N.ffki hls six teaHns,
 slsfsai T, a, 8. farteFK. Al. iTFins lssisF,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
DR. HARRIS TALKS ON THE FRENCH INVASION TO VIRGINIA ALUMNI.

Dr. Scale Harris addressed the Uni- versity of Virginia Alumni associa- ton at it's dinner held at the Hillman hotel Tuesday evening. Dr. Harris. who was editor of War Medicine" during the World war, spoke on "Woodrow Wilson" and referred to the French invasion of Germany.
 "The greatest menace to the peace of the world today is what France calls her invincible army declared pr. Harris. "The French are eager to overrun Germany and to lay waste to her cities. They want Ger many to suffer as France has done, and all that Is needed for France to begin a war of aggression is a leader lick Napoleon.
 President Wilson's presence in Paris at the peace conference was necessary to Keep France from se- curing the Rhine as her military frontier, and from having in her ter ritory nine or ten million Germans cause he did not secure this terri tory and she now proposes to take by force that which she demanded and failed to get at Versailles.
 Had the United States done her duty in peace as in war, by becom- ing member of the League of Ma tons the French would not have feared the Germans as they do today and France would have. disarmed as have other nations. It is not yet too late for Aireffca to enter into the League of f:stions. With the allies again unitcf1 krance would withdraw her soldiers from German territory, and. Germany would pay her repara- tions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
DANGER ER IF STRIKE lS NOW AVERTED IN COAL INDUSTRY
Agreement Reached at New York Conference Affects Entire BituminouS Field.
 Few Changes Made

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-A standard scale to be used in fixing union wages and working conditions for bituminous coal miners throughout the industry was agreed on here to- day by operator representatives from the tri-state competitive field and officials of the United Mine Workers of America.
 While the agreement was reached a fub-comnlttee and reeds unani- nous ratification by the whole joint conference before it becomes con tract. this fortunately is expected to be disposed of tomorrow.
 Operators of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, producing about 36 per cent of the nations 500,000 ,00O annuel tonnage, were parties to the agree ment which, when signed, will act as a standard for determining wages and working rules in the remaining GA per cent of mines in other states.
 Terms were not to be revealed un- til the 60-odd negotiators have had opportunity tomorrow to decide whether to sign.
 The only hint as to the contract provisions came from Michael Galla- gher, Ohio operator, and joint con ference chairman. who said there was mo vital departure from the terms of the existing agreement" expiring next April l.
 His statement taken with un- official comment of both sides to- night, indicated that the chief pro- visions were:
 l. Extension of the present scale of s7.5O per eight hours for day work and $10S per ton for contract miners.
 2. The contract to be of one years duration instead of two years, as the union had sought.
 3. Establishment by districts, ac- cording to local conditions in out lying fields of differentials from the basic scale. as well as district set clement of local disputes over work ing rules, terms and conditions of employment, payment for dead work" tools, explosives, etc.
 Demands Not Pressed
 The demand for maximum six hour day, five week, with time and-a-half for overtime. and double time for holidays Cincluding Sat urdays) and Sundays, was not pressed by the miners, it was said, although 1t was on the list of demands suD- niitted last Saturday and rejected by the operators.
 It was the general understanding tonight that wariness of the Sher- man antitrust law regarded with trepidation when the conferences opened because of impending indict- ments in federal courts. was not to delay signature of a contract tomor row. Although Washington was said to have refrained from sending any assurance of immunity from further prosecution, it was decided thas sig nature of another contract similar to that named in the indictments would be evidence of the parties innocence of deliberate law viola tion. ss
 There remained, it was indicated. not the slightest possibility that the agreement, before being signed. would be sent to Washington for the administration approval. That such would be the procedure had been predicted yesterday by members of the labor delegation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
D0INGS OF DAY
 IN WASHINGTON


 Value of exports of meats, dairy during 1922. the commerce depart ment reported was well below the 1921 totals.
 Although practically recovered from an attack of grippe, President Harding remained away from lsis of flee, his flrysiciaiss having advised him to rest.
 The Green resolution for consti- tutional amendment prohibitins further issuance of tax-exempt se- eurities was adopted by the House by a, two thirds vote.
 Confirmation of the nomination of Milo D. Campbell Mich, to be dirt farmer" member of the federal re- serve board, was recommended by the Senate banking committee.
 The Interstate Commerce commis- sion hearing on tentative proposals for consideration in the west, ad- journed after various western rail road executives had expressed their views.
  tional amendment to legalize federal marriage and divorce la ws were in- troduced by Senator Capper, Kansas, and Representative Fairfield, h. diana, republicans.
 Livestock on farms and ranges January l had total value of Sl,- 551.256,000. the agricultural depart ment announced. compared with S4.- 799,17O000 January l. 1922 and ,S6.- 051, ,202, 900 the previous year.
 The Standard oil company of In diana between 19l and last June 30, declared cash dividends amounting to $S9, .000, according to testimony at the Senate investigation by Robert w Stewart, chairman of the compa , ny's board who said net earnings during that time approximated s259'- 000,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24

House Seeking To Abolish
 Tax Free HaUen or fWeaLthy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The Green resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution which would prohibit Further issu- ance of tax exempt securities was adopted tonight by the House.
 The proposal, which had been urged by President Harding and Secretary Mellon was put through after an unusually bitter all-day wrangle by a margin of seven votes. Passage cf The resolution required a two-thirds vote, and the roll call stood 223 to 101.
 Republicans opposing it and democrats supporting t split about even, B democrats joining admin istratipn leaders, while "A republi- cans voted against it. The measure now goes to the Senate, but some House e,aders privately expressed the opinion that there was not much chance of its enactment at this ses- sion.
 Numerous amendments were of fered but they were knocked out with little ceremony, after half hour fight over the improper use of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24

couple of commas in the text of the resolution. Finally the commas went out on the chance that the Senate might put them back if needed to get clear interpretation as to what the House meant.
 Representative Green of Iowa, ranking republican on the ways and means committee, who drafted the proposal, and Representative Gar ner of Texas, ranking democratic committeeman, took charge of the fight for the two sides. The argu- ment swung around the oft-repeated statements tbat the measure was de- signed to prevent the rich man seek ing tax-free haven, and that it was an invasion of the right CT the states to control their own credit.
 The principal fight was over MT. Gamers amendment which he ex- plained was designed to prevent the levying of prohibitive tax on state bonds and the imposition of higher tax than that levied on income from other sources. Without discussion the House refused to exempt federal farm loan and joint stock land banl: bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
WINTER THROWS ITSl MANTLE OF ICE 0VERI SOUTHEASTERN AREAI

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 23.-Winter threw its first mantle of l!922-23 over the southeast today in the form of a coating of glaze that demoral- ized wire communication 10 many points. Local and interurban elec- tric railway service here began to feel the effects of the storm early today and by tonight travel to the suburbs had become uncertain. Dam age estimated at thousands of dol iars was reported to power lines and telephone and telegraph wires.
 The telephone company officials reported more than 100 long dis tance lines out of commission from Atlanta, but believed they had the situation well in hand unless the freeze grew worse as the night ad- vanced
 The trouble, according to reports reaching local headquarters of the American Telephone and Telegraph company was confined largely to territory around Atlanta. On the south it reached as far as Newman and to CartersVille on the west; Gainesville on the north and Louis ville on the east.
 Some reports came of breaks in wire communication in south Caro- ina and North Carolina.
 The Georgia Railway and Power company's transmission lines to Tal- lullah Falls. 75 miles distant. were among the first wires to go down under the strain of ice, and Atlanta $ electric current today was obtained by the use of steam power. This company reported loss of s75,oO0.
 The storm broke late last night when the mercury began to drop finally going below the freezing point where 1t continued through cut the day and into tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
M'WANE CAST IRON PIPE CAPITAL STOCK IS INCREASED $lO0,0OO

Increase of sioo,o00 in the capital stock of the McWane Cast Iron Pipe company was authorized in reso- lution of the board of directors of the corporation filed in the office of the judge of probate Tuesday morn ing. The increase doubles the capi- talization of the company which was originally s1oo.0OO. The amount of stock authorized in the resolution providing for the increase is divided into 1000 shares with a par value of s100 each.
 The plant of the McWane company is at Twenty seventh avenue, north, and Twenty fourth street. J. R. Me- Wane, former president of the American Cast Iron Pipe company, is president of the corporation and A l., McWane is secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
w. I. SN0DDY NAMED
 ACIPC0 SCHOOL HEAD; SUCCESSOR TO MOORE

w. T. Snoddy, former principal of the Seventeenth avenue school. has been appointed principal of the Acipco school to fill the vacancy made by the death of Prof. Clarence T. Moore.
 Mr. Snoddy has served in the Bir- mlngham schools for the past five years. He is a graduate of the Jacksonville Normal college and also a graduate from the University of Alabama and ~is regarded as one of the strong men connected wit the public school system.
 The Acipce school is one of Bir- minghams new school buildings and it's architecture provides for settle ment work in this community. This building includes shops for manual training work. an auditorium for the social activities of the community while the grounds are equipped with playground apparatus for the cbil- dren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
INVESTORS TURNING
 TO REAL ESTATE IS REPORT OF REALTORS

Investors are again turning to real estate as the only safe and sound in vestment, Robert Jemison, Jr., of Jemison and company said Tuesday following his return from Jackson vile where he attended the execu- tive meeting of the National Real Estate association. He stated that this condition was general over the country according to realtors attend ing the meeting and they attributed it to the probability of restrictions being placed on non-taxable securi- ties.
 MT Jemison declared that survey Of countrywide conditions by real tors at the meeting forecast a gen. eral improvement in business condi- tons for the year 1923. It is expect ed by the realtors to be the best year experienced for some time.
 There is still a considerable house shortage everywhere, but it is being overcome gradually, MT. Jemison said. This situation will not become normal until large amount of build ing is done, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
FIRST STEPS TOWARD
 CONDEMNATION TAKEN

Initial steps toward coRdemninG four pieces of property necessary for ,rights- of-way for the South Besse- mer road and one piece needed for completion of the Birmingham Pratt City road were. taken by the city commission Tuesday when five resolutions authorizing the president to proceed were adopted. Actien was upon recommendation of the county board of revenue following data sub mitted by A. ]. Hawkins. city engi- neer.
 These are city-county projects that have been held up for some time. pending rights-t Away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
REALTY TRANSACTION INVOLVES $85.0O0

Property at Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street, involving a con sideration cf sS5,000. changed hands recently, it became known Tuesday with the announcement that S. NJ. Bernheim H. R. Terry and T. A. White mad purchased the lot on the northeast corner. The property, which has frontage of 100 by 140 feet. was owned by Mrs. A. L. Watkins Of Aberdeen, Miss.
 The improvements on the lot con- sist Of two-story building now oc- cupied by the Progressive Farmer. It is understood that the property was purchased for an investment. The consideration was cash T. w. Quinn of the Notion Realty company handled the sale.
 Sales of property in this part of Birmingham are said to have in- creased recently. The Moultcn com pany quotes several other sales under way in this section. The company also reports the sale of an Eighth avenue corner to James Wilcox by Frank Lauricella for about s15,O00 and a store house at 50S Twenty fourth street tc F. F. Nordan by Mad doX and Elliott for $7,50O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
COLD AND CLOUDY SAYS WEATHER F0RECASTER

With tine thermometer lowering around the freezing mark during the night Birmingham citizens awoke Tuesday morning shivering and to see ice cn still water, buckets and the like, following the heavy skies and rains of Tuesday along with the steady drop in temperature during the day. While the Fountain Heights weather bureau stated no alarm should he felt by the visit of Ju- piter Pluvius and that only freezing temperatures would be experienced. tile prediction was very encouraging.
 Forecaster F. c. Horton said that the rain would stop with the. falling of the thermometer but that We'd nesday would be cold and rather cloudy. However, no rain was expect ed for the day. Sleet storms were in progress in the Muscle Shoals dis trict. according to dispatches received from that section of the state late Tuesday. At o'clock Tuesday the mercury lowered around the I mark and at o'clock had dropped three points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
STATE REPUBLICANS
 URGE APPOINTMENT OF LOCAL FEDERAL JUDGE
WASHINGTON BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERAID WashingtOn. D. c. ynn. g

For the purpose of urging the At torney General to recommend for ap- pointment and the President to ap- point Judge William l. Grubb of Bir- mingham an associate justice of su- prome court, Aubrey Thomas, Will liam Ford and w. l.. Chenault. prom inent Alabama republicans, have come to Washington.
 They found the President too Il to receive them. and the Attoraey General absent. They expsot hea4 ing, however. before the s~1 or ihc week.
 Mir. Thomas was formarIv m Der of Congress from Unsa- and always been warm perAona fri of President Harding. It Is understs3d that the executive is giving ,le n ~, earnest consideration to the avse- ability of the Alabama Jurist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
BOOTHS OPEN
 .FOR PAY MEN I .OF PULL TAX
League of Women Voters Es- tablish Booths in Down. town Department Stores
 in Interest of "Pay
 Your Poll Tax"

Booths to be used in the Pay Your Poll Tax Campaign being waged by the League of Women Voters, will be formally opened Wednesday morning at 10.s0 o'clock. These booths will be conducted under the leadership of Miss Mollie Dowd, general chairman, who will be as sisted by the club women Of the city. Tax Collector James r. Hawkins has furnished the women with receipt books to be used at the booths and both men and women will be given the opportunity of paying their poll tax without making a visit tG the county court house.
 The booths will be opened daily, commencing "Wednesday and contin- uing through Thursday, February |, al which time the tax books are closed and it is the desire of the League of Women Voters to reach every man and woman of voting age. i'll order that they may not sacrifice their vote for even a year. The money received from this tax goes directly to the public schools thereby benefiting the children of the city
 On Wednesday booths will be sta- toned at the department stores with the following club women in charge; Steele Smith, Republican Nonen's club. with Mrs. C. D. Brooks and Miss Ella Conley in charge; Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, Council of Jewish Women with Mrs. L. NJ. Heidi enrich in charge; Caheen's, Catholic Wemeu's club, Mrs. Charles Harris and Mrs. c. P. Lichty in charge prennen's. 8. Womans Trade union with Mrs, R. c. Cadden and Mrs. simmons in charger Miss Mollie Dowd general chairman, announces that the booths in the suburbs will not be opened until Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
STATE LEGISLATORS ASK HARDING TO NAMEI
 GRUBB TO HIGH COURT
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU |
 THE AGE-HERALD | Montgomery. Ala. Jan. e3 f

Judge w. l. Grubb, judge of the federal court of the Northern dis trict of Alabama. was recommended to President Harding for appoint ment to the position on the supreme court of the United States, now va cant. by the legislature in a joint resolution adopted by the house Tuesday. The resolution had already been adopted by the senate.
 Representative Fits of Jefferson asked the house to adopt the reso5 luton, declaring that every lawyer who had practiced before Judge ,Grubb knew of his fairness and his ability. MT, Fite said his only re- gret in Judge Grubb's appointment would be in the fact that he would be forced to surrender the judgeship iu BiflninGhaas.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
HARDING IS ORDERED
 TO TAKE SHORT REST

WASHINGTON. Jan, 2S.-Presldent Harding. declared by his personal physician, Erigadier General c. F. Sawyer. virtually to have recovered from the attack of grippe which he contracted more than q week ago, re- mained in seclusion today to rest.