davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15

done by these five men and woman is excellent both in solos and en- sembles. Another act that should go well Is Lew Brems and Danny Fitz. Lew Brcms is no other than the comedian who has been q big favorlte here in musical comedy He is now in vaudeville and is offering an excellent act with Dan Fitz.
 Algiers, the French Foreign Le- zion and as colorful love story as you've ever seen on the screen.
 That's Wages Of Virtue" Gloria SwansoR's newest Paramount pie ture, an Allan Dwan production. which was shown for the first time at the Palace theater today.
 The story is an adaptation Of Per cival Wrens novel, with Ben Lyon in the leading mans role opposite the star and Norman Trevor, Ivan Linow. Joe Moore and others in the cast.
 On Thursday the big attraction will be Dancing Element" a great dance offering with eight clever girls, The photoplay will present Buck Jones in "A Circus Cowboy"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15

posing and praying upon the sym pathlos of the public at the expense Of the disabled veterans Of the World war"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
COMING TO CAPITOL.

Excellent production for Into the Net, is guaranteed by Malcolm Strauss Productions. who engaged George B. Seitz to direct and Frank Leon Smith to write the continuity from actual experiences Of the New York police department as told by Richard E. Enright. In addition to Edna Murphy and Jack Mulhall, the cast includes Frank Lackteen, Con- stance Bennett, Bradley Barker, Frances Landau, Harry Semels and Tom Goodwin.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
HAMLIN TO SPEAK
Bok Peace Prize Contestant and Tspanola Expert Will Address Lions Club.

George V. Hamlin, president of the Mems club at the Stanley Me- morial church. author Of a plan submitted in the Box peace award and expert on Espanola. will speak to the Lions club at the noon meet ing tomorrow.
 Mir. Hamin is q man of many talents. He is a writer and has been a frequent contributor to The Herald, both in prose and poetry usually under nom dc plume. He will take as his subject. The Box Peace Plan"
 Willard Oquist, chairman Of the entertainment committee. has sc cured some interesting features for the days entertainment and large attendance Is expected.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
AND pHOTOPLAiS
 AT PALACE,

The vaudeville bill at the Palace starting today for the first half Of the week has as the feature attrac- tion "Thc RainboX Six" The Rain bow Six present an act in which the members arc made up in different colored faces and with the electrical cGncts the colors stand out as the co,ors of the rainbow, hence the source of their name, The single
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
CITYsHAIL MEETINGS

Meetings scheduled tl'is week in city hall include the following: Mon day night board of finance and taNatior: Tuesday night. charter re- vision committee; Wednesday night. common council.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15

am unable to say what were the legal opinions of those who may have advised the reservations.
 MT. Davis of Tennessee. I under stood you to say you were the solici- tor of the department?
 MT. Davis: Yes, sir; I have been for year.
 (Note-And thus it goes on. the Department of Commerce will not propose a law, they say the law of 1906 is inadequate, they support all bills proposed by the big packers, and fight all bills that come from the People of Alaska, and solicitors with out any legal knowledge of the points of law involved pass off-hand on tremendous legal problems that af- feet thousands of people, and al- ways their off-hand opinion hands over the rights of the little man in favor of the special interests.)
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15
STEP AND THE
 STANDPATTERS

When the 'standpatters' have ac- cepted Old Shep, as their candidate we know what their entire ticket represents for we know what Shep has represented heretofore.
 During the days of Hoggatt he was Hoggatt's man.
 During the days of Shackleford he was Shackleford's man.
 He was always at service to people of that type.
 In the legislature he faithfully served the Steamship Companies and the big Canning interests.
 He managed to get himself ap- pointed on the transportation com mittee and signed a report repre- manding the Attorney General for the manner in which he investigated the freight rates.
 If his stand on the subject of transportation is excusable on the ground that his son-in-law is man. ager of the Guggenheim properties in Alaska he is obviously out of place in the legislature or in any other position where he is called upon to represent the public.
 He was in favor of the fish re- serve and voted against the resolu- tion authorizing the Attorney Gen. eral to protect the people of the Territory against illegal acts and aggressions by Federal Bureaus.
 In short, he did everything the Governors office wanted him to do.
 We know what Shep will do if re- elected. Is it not reasonable to sup pose his running mates on the stand pat list are expected by their back CTS to do likewise?
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15
STEPHEN B. DAVIS
 OF DEPT. OF COMMERCE.
 AT LAST FISH HEARING

Department of Commerce is not here as an advocate of this bill (White BilD. The department has never been in that position.
 .:' ..- -:- t
 "There has been during the past year considerable amount of pres sure brought upon the Secretary of Commerce to urge the establishment of an additional reservation in Alas kan waters; that is to say, to have that reservation established by Ex- ecutive order. That pressure, if I may call it such, has come from people in Alaska, one notable example being the Governor of Alaska"
 (Note: This shows Governor Scott c. Bones contempt for the People of Alaska who had expressed their opposition to any and all fish reserves, past and present, through their legislature. See the Grant Me- morial.)
 ''If further ones (reserves) are to be established, they are to be es- tablished under authority delegated by the Congress of the United States specifically and not as the result of the construction of any general law.
 Following the taking of that po- sition, the department was asked to draw this bill, purely for the purpose to authorize the President to con- stitute these further reservations. That is the history of this particular bill, and, generally speaking, it is all that the Department of Com merce knows about it.
 4 < :. :.
 "1 think everyone recognized then. that there would be difficulty after difficulty in the administration of those reserves, because, frankly, there is no law which provides any penalty whatsoever for a violation of the regulations which may be laid down for the government of those reserves.
 .:. .:. :. -:.
 MT. Davis of Tennessee. Now, was there, in fact any legislative au- thority for the issuance of these (re- servation) orders?
 MT. Davis. If you mean by that specific legislative authority covering Alaskan waters, or any other waters specifically, would say, No.
 MT. Davis of Tennessee. Was there any basis in law for the is suance of these orders? If so, what was the law?
 MT. Davis. Frankly, I do not know that I am prepared to make a legal argument on behalf of these reservations. I think I could state it in a very general way. Of course, you understand it is a matter I had absolutely nothing to do with; was
Evening star., 1924-05-21
INDUSTRY LEADERS
SUGGEST PLATFORM
Irdorse World Court as Only Prac.
tical Means of International
Cooperation.
WANT COURTS KEPT FREE
Would Retain Present Tariff Laws
and Railroad Act.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 21.-A platform
Of American industry. suggested to
the convention of the National ASSo-
citation of Manufacturers last nigh;
by committee of more than 100 in
dustriaiists for adoption by tho
major political parties, called for the
creation of an international court OF
arbitration free from cntanglemcuts
of the league OF nations.
Recalling the defeat of the league
of nations proposal in the 1920 cleo
lion. the platform indorSed the world
court as the only means of inter
national cooperation. without com
promise OF national independence, 10
minimize the danger of war.
Rest Of Platform.
Other plankS in the platform were
Exercise Of every possible power
to insure conduct Of public and prt-
vate affairs on high plane of hon
esty and morality.
Maintenance of the independence Of
the judiciary, especially the Supreme
Court.
Recognition of tho principle that
placing the greatest load of taxation
on IL small class would result in i'm
poyeriShmcnt of all.
InSiStenCc upon the privacy OF an
individuals tax return.
Compulsory Investigation of facts
before strikes or loCkoutS against an!
public utility are allowed.
Acceptance Of legal responSibilitH
by labor organizations similar to that
governing organized capital.
Right to Work Guarantee.
Guarantee to all citizens or cor
porationS of the right to seek en-
ploymCnt or to employ individual Is
without regard for membership or
non membership in any organization
Retention of the transportation act
TO enable railroads to earn Il fair re
turn on their investment.
Restriction of immigration by
highly SelcctiVe tests and quotas
based on economic requirements OF
the country and on the number that
can be politically assimilated
Retention of the present traiff laws
Abolition of the policE of taxing
residents abroad on income derived
from active business in foreign
country.
Establishment of a privately owned
merchant marine.
Evening star., 1924-05-21
CzECHS GET TREATY
PROPOSAL FROM ITALY
Acceptance of Mussolini-Benes Po-
litical Agreement Seen.
Masaryk Satisfied.

BY the Associated Press.
TAORMGNA, Sicily, May 2L-Dr.
Eduard Benes, foreign minister of
Czechoslovakia. arrived hero and sub
rnitted to President Thomas G.
Masaryk of Czechoslovakia the agree
ment he had reached at Rome
with Premier Mussolini for a politi-
cal treaty between the two nations
Another copy of the treaty reached
Prague yesterday morning and viii
be examined by the Czechslovakian n
minister's
1t is expected that the treaty will
he signed in Rome within a few
weeks, when its terms will be publicly
announced, but that it will not enter
into force until after ratification by
parliaments of both nations.
President MaSaryk after examining
the agreement approved its conditions
and expressed the keenest satisfac-
ton with them
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Whatever euay yon evdsh,
Chibso makes it easier -

Easier for soaking Chipso's in
slant suds loosen every atom of
dirt. The less soiled clothes can
be soaked, rinsed and hung right
out.
Easier for boiling-if you like to
boil your clothes-about once a
month is ample-vith Chipso.
Easier for rinsng-Chipeo dis
solves completely. Its wonderful
suds rinse out quickly and thor
DD4<~D
Evening star., 1924-05-21
RABINER BACK IN JAIL.
Writ of Habeas Corpus Dismissed
by Justice McCook.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Jules c.
Rabiner. convicted bucketeer. whose
parole, after three months imprison-
ment. was vacated by Mayor Hylan
as a result of an investigation, was
returned to Tombs prison when Su-
preme Court Justice McCooll dismissed
a writ of habeas corpus filed in the
brokers' behalf last week.
The court granted Rabiner's counsel
to appeal to the appellate
division, but declined to act on an APP
pliCation for the prisoners release
on bail. Authorities said Rabiner
land today.
After his brokerage company failed
for 100000, Rabner was sentenced
to from six months to three years
for bucketing customers orders.
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Freak Double" Pig.
Special Dispatch to. The star


FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May I'll
w. L. Green of Lahore, Orange
County, is the owner of pig which
has two mouths, eight legs, four
ears and four eyes. The freak is two
months old and in appa rent robust
health. Mr.. Green says it has a dou
bic appetite and eats as much corn
as two pigs of it's age would dcvour.
Evening star., 1924-05-21
BROTHER OF CARUSO'S
WIFE HELD FOR ALlMONY
Park Benjamin Behind 5000 in
Payments, ExSpouse Charges in
New York.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 2I.-Park Ben
Jamin, brother-in-law of the late
Enrico Caruso, was arrested here
on civil order for non--payment
of alimony to Catherine Doremus
Benz min and taken to Ludlow Street
Jail. where he was placed in the sec
tion known as THE Alimony Club
Mrs. Benjamin woh divorce last
August from her husband She was
Evening star., 1924-05-21
TT. S. Prelate in Rome.

ROME, May 21.-The Most Rev.
Edward J. Hanna, archbishop of San
Francisco, has arrived in Rome, where
he expects to remain for about three
weeks. He is staying at the Amer
ican College
Evening star., 1924-05-21
4{{az{RR


Half q pint Of Uni
oer,ish uiu srs yox d
rlew chdu for about 30
cents.
Evening star., 1924-05-21

was now approximately $4,000. After
the divorce was granted Bcnja min
went to South America and later to.
California, where he was married, the,
affidavit said.
Evening star., 1924-05-21

woods. Use clear Univernsh if the color
Of the wood is satisfactory; use the stains
to change the wood color, if a change is
desired-as pine to mahogany.
You will get smooth and sparkling new
surface that will wear and wear and wear.
For Univernish withstands hardest service
and it WON'T TURN WHITE from wash
ing with soap and boiling water, alkali or
even ammonia. Ask your dealer to show
you the Univernish Color Card.
Evening star., 1924-05-21

telephone conversation that If she
attempted to enforce collection Of the
alimony he would kick the divorce
decree in the face" Mrs Benjamin
stated she resolved to ask for his ar
Evening star., 1924-05-21

Why tolerate worn and dingy surfaces
around the house when it's so easy to brush
on coat Of Murphy Univernish and make
everything smile like new again.
The remarkable thing about Univernish
is the way one coat renews both worn wood
color and finish, for this fine varnish comes
clear and ready mixed with six transparent
wood colors. There are two Mahoganies,
two Oaks, Walnut and Green, which sim
ulate perfectly the colors of the natural
Evening star., 1924-05-21

Lookfor the blue package
with the diagonal orange
stripe-in two big sizes
at your grocers - trial
package, surprisingly
large, ten cents.
Evening star., 1924-05-21

rest when she discovered he coutcm-
plated a trip to California.
The affidavit stated that Benjamin
had paid no aIimony and that the
amount owing her under the decree
Evening star., 1924-05-21

granted SIS Il week and the custody
of the Benjamin children.
Ben Jamin was arrested on the
strength of his former wife's affidavit,
which charged he had declared in a
Evening star., 1924-05-21

The best of a book is not the
thought which it contains, but the
thought it suggests, just as the charm,
Of music dwells not in the tones, but
i'm the echoes of our hearts.
Evening star., 1924-05-21

oughly-no soap parhcOs remain.
Leaves clothes snowy white, spot
less and sweet-smeiling.
Easier for washing machines
no chipping, shaving, or melting Of
cake-soap. Suds in no time. Chipso
won't cake up the mechanism.
Easier for dishwashing and for
household cleaning instant suds-
loosens dirt, cuts grease, works like
magic.
GAMBLE
E.>-., ca D4~k>>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
Plans Color Scheme For State Prisons
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-uERtiD . MOnfGOmery Ala Jan. 15

Persons around the capitol were wondering today what soft. har- monious hues would be suggested first person he had ever seen who fluence on the complexes of the in- as well a for the dog houses" of these institutions, following the visit of pr. Louis Ireton, technical expert of large New York manl featuring company. pr. Ire ton, after calling on some of the officials on Goat Hill annouced he would betake himself to Kilby priso to confer with the wardens there about possible color schemes for the interiors of the buildings there with reference to the effect on the psychological reactions or the inmates. This sarted the speculation as to whether an anti mutiny pigment could not be used for the quarters of the states leased captives at Banner. Monte- vallo and other places.
 Dr. Ireton first called on Capt. l.. G. Smith, bridge engineer Of the state highway department, In reference to painting material for the bridges under Captain Smith's charge. The latter official stated to a newspaper man that he was familiar with the idea that the color scheme in the rooms of in- sane asylums, sanitariums and penal institutions could be so ar ranged as to have helpful fn- fluence o the complexes Of the in- mates. but that pr. Ireton was the first person he had even seen who was a working exponent of this theory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
Mobile Vice War
 Continues Unabafed

MOBILE. Ala, tan. s15.-Mobfle is in line with other cities of the country and is in the. grip of re- form. With Jesse F. Hogab, a for mer newspaper man and ardent prohibitionist as chief of polEse numerous raids on immoral houses and blind tigers are being made daily. The police court tried 106 cases today. the majority of which grew out of raids made by the vice squads of the police department. Heavy fines were administered against the operators of immoral houses and violators of the pfohi- bitions law. Police officers have orders to clean up their beats or turn in their badges. A leading hotel was raided, with the result that two women were taken into custody on vagrancy charges and two men for violating the prohibi- tion law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
FOR ] MOVEMENTS MAY OPPOSE MOVE.
Alabama Power Company Proposes Transmission Line
 From Decatur To Shoals
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Nnn%wnvnsrv Ala Ian 1kt

= ,Hssring of the petition CT the Ala ~bama Power company for the con-
 struction of an electric distributing
 line or lines from Decatur to Hap
 good. Ala, will be heard in Birming-
 ham at the Chamber of Commerce building at 10 o'clock the morning of February .. order to this effect was issued Tuesday by the Alabama pub lie service commission. The petition
 of the power company is for a certi-
 ficate ofs fsconvenience sand necessity for the construction of an electric distribution line or lines from a point
 atsrsnAar Hapgpod. in Colbert county. tAiabafna, tds the present distribution line zerving Decatur, also a point at bF near Cherokee, in Colbert county afsos to the existing distribution lines near; Russellville, in Franklin county The g. public service commission beard Tuesday the complaint of the Penick & Ford company against the Wesfern 2 Railway of Alabama on rates on empty iron drums from SeIniA to Montgomery. The matter w1B teken under adyisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
RURAL TRANSMISSION l
 LINES ARE PLANNED
A1barn Expert At Huntsville Studying Use Of Power On Farm TENNESSEE vtuLEy RrRFaCl
 THE ACE-HERAID

It IS expected that there will be mamE extensions in the rural trans mission system of the Alabama Pow CT company in this region as re- sult of the assignment here of F. c. Easter of the Auburn institute to make study of the economic uses of electricity in ordinary farm work, Mr. Easter will make a study on Some farm to be selected by him and will Keep strict accounting to show whether or not electricity paws @m the farm That it does is gen erally believed because the power company already has Is miles of rural Hines out of Huntsville serving scores of farms with lights and w0wer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
|, the health denartment

made to the health department A farmer declares that great numbers of habhfts have been found dead in the fields as if they had died by the wholesale from some disease epf- dermfc among them and he expressed belief thGt partfs have skinned masy of them and sold them in the city. The health department has warned people not to eat rabbits until after a fuII investigation is made.
 Edwin Jones. lieutenaEt Of Com- pamy 133rd engineers, Alabama na- tiomal guard. of Huntsville, has re- sIgmed that position in order to ac- cept the captafncy of Compasy E, same regiment, just organized at Anthems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16

Funeral services flor tGeO1ge Will kins Hilton, 11-munths-ofd Bun Df Mtr. and Mrs. G. w. Hiltun. wsre held. Tuesday afternoon from thB ntss4t- dence at o'clock by Rep. L. N. GlfEx- ton, the burial being nnafis at G}uRl- water. The death of the haity 0c- cured Monday night hitter "a BhD1tt illness. The parents, five SfstHrs and two brothers survive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
A|VnIST0N :, PULLS F0R TRADE SCHOOL Committee Shown Sites And
 Other Advantages Offered ,... At. Anniston
; ANNJsTON .BURr.AUl
 rHE AGE-HEEALD ! AA.f-k~. A1A Lo~ TX


 Anniston's effort to locate the Ala bama School of Trades and Indus tries was crystaflized here Tuesday in a joint meeting of the Anniston Rotary, Kiwanis, Exchange and Civitan clubs, with the committee composed of Charles R. Bell of Annis- ton, Senator Watt T. Brown of Rag land, Col. R. A. Mitchell of Birmfng- ham and pr. A. W. Rails of Gadsden. Harry Halfacre, formerly of Birming- ham, is the other member of the com, mittee. He was not with the dele gation that visited Anniston. Fol lowing the joint meeting of the luncheon club at the Calhoun hotel on Tuesday, the members of the locat- ing committee were driven to the sites on which the Anniston Chamber of Commerce and other organizations have secured options, and it was be- 'lieved after the inspection trip that the.xcommittee members were favor .abfy impressed with Anniston's offer for the college.
 Judge Charles 8. Leighton was chairman of the program for the day in Anniston on Tuesday, and he had provided an extra good program for the visitors. The Alabama School of Trades and Industries was provided for in a bill introduced by Senator Brown of St. Clair county in the state Senate Q few months ago, Rag land having been selected for the location of the school at that time. Later another site was deemed best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
r,oy. SMITH H0 SFEAK

Col. Tom O. Smith, preBfdBrft Nf tti1e Birmingham Savings K Trust uUm- pany,a has accepted tan hnMttHtiDn ttD address the officers and members Gf the Anniston Chamber of OUmmsNpe at the annual meeting on TusBfiay evening at the Alabama hDtBl, tfile having been rsretvaE nrum the Birmingham man Tuesd9y AtftBr- noon. Scott Roberts, Gen. mdRwttn R Winans, c. M. ,Jesperson, B. IF. AlHx- ander. Dr. E. e. Anderson and GtthHrs will be on the speal1ers' Hist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
nRkMr vasrM RuGnEu

A wgzlw Dpift1 wonH was polletf at naHtt Gf tffn haEzB i'm Tuasdlay,s elec- tdiDn ttD datsnmifla wffeffisr or not CGsRtfEfiHn dhHineB tio Gi1angBs it's form df gDSasngnHIrt fi1um a magur.. presi- tfsnt Gf tfB Guunail aud eight altisr- mHn, tD n mayur and fiwe4 alfiarrnen. Sune df tiffB haHaH inIlIuatadl that tine FhIBmmHs elaInanf did nnt vouea The d3EB1fdiErn was1t1 against tia proposed GifHdng@ bw az lhErga n1aiuritY, but tine dmIuft waR mt Gumulatedl at am early lhI1Ir mIaasfiEy ui2ift.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
Opposition Expected
MUSCLE SHOALS BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD FI0rAUce Ala Iou rR

Florence Ala, Jan. 15 The Florence Daily News says this afternoon: Members of the board of directors of the Florence Chamber of Commerce, when appraised by the News of the latest move of the Ala bama Power company to extend its power line from Decatur to Hopgood, near Muscle Shoals, said they had no doubt but that the granting of the petition would be opposed by the same group in this section of the state which so successfully opposed their former petition of similar na- ture. ~ /
 ''The desire of the power company to extend it's proposed line on to Cherokee would indicate that they had secured the power site at Col bert Shoals, which they were safd to be trying to buy quietly several months ago. There are no power companies of any appreciabls size at or near Cherokee. and the only req son for the extension of the power line world be that they were pre- pairing for some sort of power devel- opment there.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
REEMN RAFuWErL. nS GHLxRGu

mIIHn@ WiHR wa8 arnHstet late HluntfHw dm B 0ffarRR 0f aasaulfinE asnh tHfHt1hIg Rew. A. B. Gargiie, pas- thr df tihB GlirnHfian AfNent5 church. lh iiB alIHgash tffR preanifar waEs giwen 9tniInH darubithng, WiHee iss said to 'frHHB sttnta@h ttfaf1 Mn Cangiis had tHllfzHh aatnutt mamhers of his family llt HE urntsfrstaah ufia tnaut1le is of lonsg standing