davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-07
imported Dotted SiUiss

The fine handoom permanent fnshthc grounds
Copenhagen red fuscha jade nile and black
white also grounds with green Copen-
hagen with red dots and coored dots white grounds 90
81 inches wide SC(
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

You know Johnson's Floor Wax-it's . used
by housewives everywhere. Wewant you
to know Johmson's Floor Varnsh, too.
Our Varnish il just as good - our Wsz.
Jolnson's Floor varnish y vay easy
to apply and has good body. It dries
dust-free In two hours and hard over
night. Gives beautiful high giusw6
will not chip. check, mE. hEstu or
scratch white Hes great eineiidier1
pale N color and absolutely vata-psuof
Johnson's Floor Vanish win stand a1
reasonable tests. Fine for tables, chairs,
furniture, woodwork, trim, ol-c3oth snd
linoleum. May be rubbed II desnod
Evening star., 1923-04-27

buildings for unpatriotic purposes.
The full list of officers elected yester-
day follows: Mrs. Samuel Preston Da-
Wis Of Little Rock. Ark, president ma
tional: Mrs. Robert W. Maxwell of
New Jersey, first vice president; Mrs.
Alvin V. Lane of Texas, second vice
president; Mrs. Samuel z. Shope of
Pennsylvania. fourth vice president; :;
Mrs. j. F.. +. Cassell ef Virginia. cura-
tor. and Mrs. II. L. Bartlett of Cali
fornia. librarian. Mrs. Hyer of North
Carolina. Mrs. Hornaday Of Georgia,
Mrs. Levi X. Fuller of Vermont and
Mrs. w. F. Hart of Louisiana were
elected honorary vice presidents
Last night memorial tributes were
paid to departed members at a memo
rial service, presided over by Mrs
William Gerry Slade. The new officers
We're formally installed at the close
of the session last night. Mrs Davis
and her new board held a meeting
this morning. at which discussion of
the work of the organization for the
next year took place.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
Seven INDICTED
IN LIQUOR RETURN
Sharers and Former Judge Must
Answer Transportation
Charge.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 81. - Federal i'm
dictments naming seven men, as well
as the firm of Grommes & Ullrich. IL
quor dealers which recently was dis
solved by distribution of its 100000
stock of liquors to the stockholders,
were returned before District Judge
Wilkerson by the federal grand jury.
The firm and the individuals, who
included Charles A. Williams, former
Judge and the attorney who had
ton with the liquidation Of the firm;
former Alderman r. J. Mulcahy and
five others, were charged with viola
tion OF the federal prohibition law.
and with aiding and abetting in the
illegal transportation of liquor Be
sides the corporation and former
Judge Williams and Nlulcahy, the
other individuals named as partici-
pants of what has been termed the
booze dividend of the liquidating
liquor firm are: Frank A. Rehm.
Frederick DiehI. Arthur P. Christian.
Harry F. Tansey and Carl +. Behrens
Mulcahy also is charged with re-
ceiving share of the liquor. Few
Of the men named are widely known
anu none VI tHe eAtitHiciS Wealthy
men said to have been among the
stockholders who received the liquor
dividends were indicted, but the
grand jury did not stop in it's work
on the case with the return of the
indictments. 1t was understood that
further indictments might be re-
turned
The Groomes and Ullrich case burst
into public view on the prohibition
stage few weeks ago when it be-
came known that the old wholesale
liquor firm had by novel method
dissolved under an arrangement by
which it's liquors were divided among
the shareholders.
1t became known that some Of the
stockholders had shared in the dis
tribution and that it had been made
possible by the issuance of permits
for the removal of the liquor by Ros-
coe c. Andrews. then acting prohi-
bition director for Illinois, whose
Evening star., 1923-04-27

day with Commissioner Blair Of the
internal revenue bureau.
Various questions relating to the
case and to the circumstances lead
Ing UP to Mr.. Andrews suspension
were considered, but afterward both
Commissioner Blair and the former
director declined to reveal the trend
of their discussion. officials at the
prohibition unit likewise refused to
add anything to their previous an
nouncement regarding the suspen-
sion or to indicate what effect the
grand jury proceedings at Chicago
might have on the case.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
National Wm-7rucki,g System
Devised BY Army Officers Here
Maj. Taylor Tells Auto
Engineers Of Plans for
Emergency.
Would Haze All Trans
pOrtatiOn Within so
Miles BY Highway.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 81
Comprehensive plans for the CO.
ordination of all transportation facili-
ties in war with particular emphasis
on motor transport, were described
today by Maj. Brainerd Taylor, Of
the Army quartermaster corps. in an
address before the Society of Auto
Motive Engineers.
Maj. Taylor said the army had been
working on organization of highway
transportation for more than a year
and believed a well-organized motor
truck service was the practical solu
tion OF the rail and water wartime
transportation problem.
The plan developed. he said. con-
templated use of railways and water
ways generally for all hauls exceed
ing an average minimum limit of
fifty miles. with highway transporta-
tion within that distance. The
designation OF general traffic centers
throughout the country upon which
to base the origin and termination
Of long hauis By rail and waterways
is another feature of the plan, Mr..
Taylor said.
Terminal and port equipment. he
said are to be developed at these traf-
fic Centers as to effect a practical
Evening star., 1923-04-27
DAUGHTERS OF 1912
URGE PREPAREDNESS

Last years Endorsement of an ade-
nuate national preparedness program
for the United States was reaffirmed
by the National Society. United States
daughters Of 1872. at the closing ses-
SION Wednesday at the Willard Hotel.
The resolution also carried a plea
for the maximum treaty strength
Army and Navy. Prolonged applause
greeted the adoption of the resolu-
lion. which was presented by Mrs.
Reuben Ross Holloway
The society also adopted a resolu-
rion protesting against the pick etin g
~ the White House or other public
Evening star., 1923-04-27
TRADE BOARD TO. HELP
CAPITAL VISITORS

Efforts are to be made by the Wash
ington Board of Trade to give service to
the boards Of trades of other cities, as
well as the citizens. as a part of the
plan to acquaint people with the Capital
City. it's advantages and its needs 1t
Is the purpose Of the board to aid
everyone who comes to Washington In
any way possible and to help them get
information they might need.
The current bulletin OF the board is
Evening star., 1923-04-27

ordination of railway. waterway
and highway transport service, and
the plan contemplateS development on
this basis of a nationally co-ordinated
transportation system. Coordination
of the traffic control directed from
these centers would be brought about
through the establishment in Wash
ington of National highway transport
board and a general director of trans
portation or q general traffic board.
Outside of the military advantages,
the plan from an economic stand
point. Mai. Taylor said, would effect
Il saving of billions. of dollars in the
nations transportation bill and have
tremendous national benefits.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
Suspended Illinois Dry Head Con-
fers With oficials.

Roscoe Andrews, recently suspend
ed as Illinois state prohibition di
rector. pending an investigation into
the distribution of the Grommes and
Ullrich liquor stocks. conferred to-
Evening star., 1923-04-27

suspension as q result OF the case
was announced Monday.
At the time former Judge Williams
declared the distribution OF the liquor
dividends was legal
ANDpEua aEEa pT.ATR
Evening star., 1923-04-27

being sent to hundreds OF chambers of
commerce, boards Of trades and other
similar organizations throughout the
Evening star., 1923-04-27

country. In IL Is an offer rendering the
services OF the board and it's bureau Of
information.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24

heer-at Steve g. adv
Coulson Jeavel Valley. T.
Coulson, chief quartermaster. Unit
ed States Navy, who has been in
charge Of the local navy recruiting
office for several weeks past, was
transferred Saturday to San Diego
for duty at the navy depot there.
Coulson made many friends in The
valley while here. He said he was
loathe TO leave El Centre. The To-
cal office is now in charge of T.
II. Frazier, chief watertender, who
has been assisting Coulson since
the office was opened.
Oregon Cafe. cuol place to eat.
Lunch 35c, Dinner see. Chops and
Steaks. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24

Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination Of Power and Long
Life. G. L. Coggins Battery shop.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
Breakfast at Steve s.

A cool place-and a glass of
heer-at Steve's. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24

Electric Cooking at steve's. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24

Money TO Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred i. Cross,
&c Main ST. Phone 3j9. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
lOCdkleWS
A.u=ss===-===.zsS ss=z==4=.=4a--.-..-a4--

Matlin in San Diego-Charles +.
Matiin, travelling freight and pas
senger agent for the San Diego and
Arizona Railway Company, has been
transferred to SaE Diego to assist
at headquarters there during the
vacation season. he expects to make
freqpent trips 10 III Centre to keen
in touch with the company s af-
fairs here, returning permanently
in the fall.
Eat at the oregon and be com
Portable. Ladies rest room and
uen s smoking room. Adv
Cool AppetizIng lunches at
Steve S. Adv. f.
Leaving For Redlands-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kitching and young
son left this morning for Redlands /
and the beaches, where they will +
remain until September l. Mrs.
Kitehing and Buddy have been .
spending the past two months at
Mistletoe Lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24

Try Steve's Summer Specials
they re cool. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24

While the Wife's away it
Steve s ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24

Second Hand Furniture and house
hold goods bought. Let as figure
with yoa Imperial Valley Hard
ware co. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24

Second station nearly ready-The
second Jeryiee station OF the
STANDARD OIL Company al Eighth
ana MAin streets is rapidly nearing
completion Repeating the rapid
work which was done on the first
station at Fourth and Main streets,
I. a. Thomas, general contractor,
Is keaing things hustling and
hupes 10 have The station ready for
service some tiine next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24

New refrigera.ing plant - The
Model Market, at Gl2 Main street,
is installing an up-to-date refriger-
ating system, which the proprietor,
Chicken johnson, says win make
his store the finest in town. Tie
new equir.nent includes a handsome
marble counter for the display Of
meats, and another is TO be added
for fruits and vegetables.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24

Cool Appetizlng lunches at
Steve s. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
F RHEUMATIC
 BEGIN 0N ALTS
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure, Eat
 No Sweets.

Stay off the damp ground, avoid exposure, keep feet dry, eat no sweets of any kind for a while, drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful of lad Salts occasionally to help keep down uric and toxic acid.
 rheumatism is caused by poison toxins. called acids, which are gem erated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast 1t out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and slug gish and fail to eliminate this poison, which keeps accommodating and circu- lating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles. causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism.
 At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts; put table spoonful In glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for week. This is helpful to neu- tralze acidity. remove body waste also to stimulate the kidneys. thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons.
 lad Salts is inexpensive. and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with .ithia, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
HARDING CALLS 0N. ALL STRIKERS ID. RETURN ID PLACES.
President Declares He Can See No Reason for Group of Shopmen Continuing
 WalkOut

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Presi dent Harding has informed of- officials of the Railway Shop crafts that he can see no adequate ques- tions of principle" which warrants a further delay in settlement in all districts of last summers shopmen's s strike.
 In a letter written just before he left Washington for Florida and made pubic today at the White House, the President declared that a minority of the interests involved" by their refusal to settle, were largely responsible" for inter rupted coal deliveries and other un- satisfactory railway conditions Tn certain parts of the country.
 The Presidents letter was in re- sponse to one from stephen E. Com Shopcrafts, Central Railroad of New Jersey and wasS as follows:
 Your letter of March comes to hand just as I am about leaving for the south, but I am glad of the opportunity it affords me to ex- press my sentiment on this subject You. tell me that the shop crafts of the New Jersey Central railroad are staging a relief fund movement and ask me to send my autographed photograph. l am gladly complying. O c
 Regrets Failure.
 Tt is an occasion of intense re- gret that the settlement of the shor crafts strike which has been eff fected on the larger part of the rail- road systems and the mileage of the country, has not been found pos -sfble on all the rest. l do not find myself able to discern any adequate question of principle which could justify minority of the interests involved in this distressing situation in refusing to make settlements similar to those which have been d l, l,o inr inf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
INFORMALLY MARKS FEDERAL COAL PROBE
(Continued from Page One)

commission. MT. Walter said Tues day he would probably return later for additional study of the district and Chairman Hammond indicated that there would be other experts following from time to time.
 While no set conferences have been provided for MT. Hammond as much as said that the latch string was on the outside of the door and that any one desiring to see the commission and present views and data to them would not be barred.
 Is Essentially Informal.
 Chairman Hammond is essentially informal himself and that suggests the informality that will attach to the commissions visit. He remarked characteristically I've are here to touch the district in high spots. Our staff of experts will do the gather ing of the details for us"
 Mr. Hammond's remarks tally with the advance impression of the nature of the visit. Neither miners nor op- orators have been asked to present data, to attend conferences, to give testimony, to file complaints, even to meet the commission. The Alabama Mining Institute up to Tuesday night
 
 commission were coming here ano the union headquarters knew that much and no more. However Chairman Hammond is very clear in his declaration that the latch string. is on the outside of the door and that the commission Is going to be democratic in treatment of those who wish to meet and talk with them.
 Sister Seeks Change.
 Mr. Hammonds sister came to Bir- mingham flor change" she told ar | Age-Herald reporter in her room al the Tutwiler after she had been ir Birmingham about 20 minutes. She and Mrs. Smith waited patientl! while Mir Hammond posed for The Age Herald photographer at the en- trance of the Terminal station.
 T haven't been able to approve much of your city of BirnAg gham a. l vet" Miss Hammond smiled, as she looked out of the window at the gray vistas created by the steady rainfall q shall find out something about IL though, for I intend walking quite 1 extensively during our stay. l have recently been ill and the exercise ant the changed climate will be good fol me. I believe"
 Miss Hammond is very attractive | and is possessed of strlklnglA friendly personality. The informalit, that marks her brother is also ont of her characteristics. She is mucf 1 interested in welfare work and | also a supporter of the Little Theatre movement, asking if Birmingham hat Little Theatre.
 T hope to have better impress sion of Birmingham tomorrow, sh' said as the reporter left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07

Mir. J. B. Belk of Shaw, Miss, relies on it entirely to keep his children in health, and Mrs Catherine Connolly of Jersey City, N. J., declares that not only her self but all her neighbors and friends use it and tell others about it. There is scarcely a day that someone in a family does not need it for constipation. flatulency, standardization, biliousness, in- testinal poisoning. headaches, collie and cramps, and to break up levers and colds.
 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is scientiically-balanced com pound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. The formula is on the package. As the popularity of this natural vegetable laxative increases, the public discards the harsher physics like calomel, coal tar in candy form, salt waters and powders. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin empties the bowels moro cleanly and without any danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
SEE DETERMINING TO
 WEAR OUT THE GERMANS

PARIS, March 6.-The decision ot the minister of war to keep the class of 1921 under the colors until the end of May. together with the pro- Ject for six months volunteers, is interpreted In ,some quarters as an indication of the governments deter mination to wear out the Germans and also sign that the government Is convinced the Germans will con tinue their resistance.
 Whilo it is officially intimated that there Is no reason for any alarming Interpretation of these military precautions 1t was an nounced, after this mornings sitting of the cabinet that there were strong pronouncements on two other points.
 It is a matter of simple precau- tion, 1t was explained, to hold trained troops until new troops are trained. Suggestions of foreign me- diation were discounted several days ago by the statement that under no condition would mediation or pro- posals be entertained except direct official proposals from Germany concerning her willingness to pay reparations. It Is declared that the French governments present infor- nation would not lead to the belief that the Germans have any such in tention now, or. if they had, there is no reason to expect they would an nouncs 1t in the face of hostile pub lic opinion ff Germany.
 It was officially reiterated today that the French have no imperialis- tic intention, such as annexing the Ruhr. It was pointed out that the Germans have money for carrying on Ruhr resistance and buying coal in England and raw materials in other countries. but none for repar- ations. It was admitted that difficult ties had arisen for the French and Belgians owing to the attitude of the workmen, who were willing to mine coal but not load it on the cars. For this reason the coal hauled out of the Ruhr during February it is estimated, approximatel only 50.000 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07

s5 3 .000 900 should do the work.
 If it gets it's money at per cent, it cannot charge the customer over per cent, and no paper can be sold to it when the farmer has been charged more than 71a per cent.
 "The banking and currency com mittee of the House within month recast the entire proposed legisla- tion on this agricultural intermediate credit 1t is believed it will be found efficient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
DEFINITE STAND BY ENGLAND IS SUGGESTED IN HOUSE

LONDON, March 6-The debate Tn the House of Commons tonight on affairs in the Ruhr reflected the strong growing feeling which has been observed of late in tho liberal and labor press depreciating the government's attitude of benevolent neutral and insisting that England take definite stand. not necessar- fly withdrawing her troops from the Rhine, but informing France plain ly in a formal note that England disapproves of the French policy and demands that the French gov ernment explicitly define its inten- tions toward Germany.
 J. Ramsay Macdonald, leader of the laborites, moved resolution that, with view to securing peace, England should invite the French and Belgian chambers to appoint representative committees to meet a similar committee of the House of Commons to exchange views on the occupation of the Ruhr and the problems of security and repara- tions.
 MT. Macdonald supported the res olution in a speech characterized by moderation, which elicited from MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07

tive in grownups, so compounded that elderly people, who are con- stantly forced to take a laxative because the intestinal muscles are weakening, find increased dosage unnecessary. This wonder full constipation remedy has been used continuously for 30 years, and over 10 million bottles are now sold annually, the largest selling family laxative in the worldl The cost averages but a cent a dose. Every druggist sells it, and under a guarantee to do as claimed or your money will be refunded. z Millions of carefully conducted homes are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldvell's Syrup Pepsin.
 IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
BOWLING MILK ACT
 |S VOTED DOWN BY BESSEMER S0[0NS
Aldermen Formerly Favorlng Bill Now Opposed, Giving No Reason = Baptists
 Hold Prayer Week
BEsSEMER BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Bessemer, Ala, March 6

The Bowling milk inspection ordi- mer city council Tuesday evening, thus reopening the milk controversy at Bessemer, which has been a sub ieet of heated discussion for the past five months. The council apparent ly reversed it's stand taken at the last meeting, Tuesday week, when the Bowling ordinance received six favorable votes. Two aldermen, George Stoves and Charles Ray, who voted favorably at the last meeting, voted against the measure Tuesday evening. the vote standing five for and four against the milk ordinance. Passage of an ordinance required six votes.
 At the meeting Tuesday week there was a large number of women pres ent. representing several clubs which had indorsed the Bowling ordinance, and they urged passage of this meas ure, as did committee from the Rotary club The vote Tuesday eve ming for the ordinances: R. NJ Min gea, l.. Y. Lipscomb, Jeffe Wood, Kelly Johnson and Ellis Houston. against: George Stoves, Charles Ray, c. H. Dabbs and W. T. Lovess. The aldermen who voted against the measure declined to state their req sons.
 The city council ordered street lights installed at Center street and Raimond road, Fairfax avenue and Seventeenth street, Eighth avenue and Seventeenth street. Exeter ave- nue and Twenty-fourth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
Nc ether Laxative can replace Dr.. Gala welIs in the confidence of
 those whs use it

THERE are thousands s of l healthy, robust young men and women who have never in all their lives taken any other laxa- tive for constipation than Dr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07


 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Their parents were given it by their parents; tn @ grandparents are using it today. It is the one lax ative ideally suit ed to all the fam fly, safe for the little ones. enec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
Third Generation is
 Using Syrup Pepsin
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands of parents are asking herselses. "Where can I find frusf- tDorthy iorafise thaf anyone in the family can use ,phen constipated?" urge you to try Syrup Pepsin. WiN gladly prouide a liberal jrse sample bottle. sufficient for an adequate fest. Write me There fo send it. Address Dr. ". 5. Caidipell, 5f5 Washington s., Monticello. Illinois. Do it no,c!