davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22
STRIKERS HAVE NEW IDEA

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 22.-Strikers
of the Westinghouse plants in East
Pittsburgh and Swissvale began en-
ployment- of the movie" film today
as a means of preventing desertion
from their ranks. "A machine was
placed on a stand near the main gate
at East Pittsburgh and an operator
made a Photographic record of each
man who entered.
The films, it was said, would be
shown at a mass meeting of strikers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22
5000 BARRIERS MAY STRIKE

, 5000 BARRIERS MAY STRIKE
5000 Chicago BARRIERS may go out
on strike. This was the information
impaired to the Chicago Federation
of Labor. $50 West Side BARRIERS are
already on strike.
The BARRIERS want more wages and
better conditions.
The mattresses again made their
plea against the unfairness of George
Knab.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22
BRADLEY FOR TREASURER

BRADLEY FOR TREASURER
United States Marshal John ].
Bradley win be the out and out
O'Connen candidate for coun-
ty treasurer. This was the insistent
report spread around political circles
today. .-..- -.-.' .
This is strange in view of the fact
that when Bradley was member of
the city council he was considered an
ant-Dunne man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22
NEW DANCES

The Luncheon Lurch.
The Dinner Drag.
The Supper Spraddle.
The Breakfast Balk.
The Midnight Mop. "
The Morning Mix.
The Sunday Scramble.
The Monday Middle.
The Tuesday Tie-Up.
The Wednesday Wobble.
The Thursday Throw Dow
The Friday FloR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

FIVE WOMEN TAKEN IN RAID
The police read last Saturdays
Evening Telegraph and then went out
and made an arrest.
The Telegraph splashed across the
front page the information that
Mime. Francis was operating at
2005-07 Federal street and was pro-
tected by a policeman,
So the police raided the place and
gathered in. five. women and a man.
They have not reported any informa-
ton concerning the policeman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22
SIX HURT IN. AUTO PLUNGE

Six HURT IN AUTO PLUNGE
Valparaiso, Ind, June 22.-Six Chi
cago residents, including Charles An
tome, member of a sporting goods
concern, were injured when Antoine's
auto plunged off the road near Ho-
bart, Ind, yesterday
Antoine's leg was broken; Mrs. An
tones chin was partly torn away and
her body lacerated, and H. Fulton
Abercrombie's right ear was nearly
torn of. jeanette Antoine and Miss
Lydia Noble were painfully bruised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
SPECIAL. TRAIN ID
 HELP FOWLKES Marion Man Strongly h. dOrsed to Succeed Late
 Judge Shivers

In order to demonstrate their strong Endorsement of Judge William Fowlkes flor judge of probate of Perry county to fill the unexpired term of the late Judge j. B. Shivers, it was learned here last night that special train filled with Marion citizens would be op- erated to Montgomery in the interest of Judge FowlSes when the governor returns from New York Judge Fowlkes, who is a prominent lawyer of
 Marion refused tosrun for the office again Judge Shivers on account of
 their Friendship and the admiration en-
 tertained for Judge Shivers by the bar lat Marion However, since his death
 there has been demand for MT. Fowllles to accept the appointment for
 two years to fill the unexpired term.
 mass meeting was held in Marion
 yesterday, according to reports received
 here, at which MT. Fowlkes was in- dorsed and the idea of the special train given birth. It is stated that the most
 active and strenuous efforts will be put forth to obtain the place for Judge Fowlkes
 The race of Judge Fowllles will be of interest here inasmuch as he is d brother of Frank B. Fowlles, Walter B. Fowll1es. Perry Fowlkes and Henry Fowlkes of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
SOME EARLY GLIMPSES
 AT NEXT LEGISLATURE
Dr. Smith of Geneva, Says Bank Dep0sitors Are Without Protection-His Remedy
By HIGH ". ROBERTS

pr. w. W. Smith of Coffee Springs ha 6 rracticed medicine since he reached the age of manhood. But he has given thought 10 subjects other than pills and appendicitis. As proof of this. it miehl be pointed out that whereas in the next session of the legislature this statesman rem Geneva will say a good word or two ill the interest of public health. he will exert himself especially in the interest of hank deposisors.
 Bank sdepesitors in Alabama. he says. are comparatively without protection. When the lesisia ture assemblies l will in- iroduce bill--the Oklahoma bIl--to rem edy this giariug defect The Oklahoma bill, l am convinced. is strong enough to protect the people. and not so drastic as to do injury to banks and banlers.''
 Dr. Smith was born in Campbelle. Fla. during the first year of the Civil war. His father moved to Geneva county when he was small boy. There he has since lived. His present home is in Coffee Springs. The only other town in which he has lived since coming to Alabama is Geneva. He is a democrat and Bap- list, Mason, and Knight of Pythias, and proudly points to his family of wife and six children as his one best possess sion.
 He is another of the many members who will report for service with the idea well developed that Alabama has spent toe much money in paying salaries.
 As the tax commission" he ,1''si.ss ''ssi < fulfilled the purpose for whicrit was appoln'ed al .' 'A. we should aoolI5l~that branch ofrieas Of .ne serF'te' @ <, neouII,the number of olllees' ., ana m somsr1nstanees decrease salaries. eaa ,',s,o This a good remedy. and one when should follow as far as iosslpie we do this work faithfully Ala sfha will call us blessed
 eSJr. Smith is of the opinion that 1t would be wise for Alabama further to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
UNIQUE DISPLAY
 PLANT ARRIVES
With Samples From Texas Display of New Earth Product, Vitalitas, Opens
 in Birmingham

Samples of crude Nilalitas. just az dre from the earth. and q miniature plant showing how the new earth fluid is ex- traeted from il have arrived from Hous- ion. Tex, for a several weeks displa y pnd demonstration in Birmingham.
 Nitalitas is the wonderful new product Discovered recently by scientists in the Interior of mound in Texas The only place in the world it has been found The phenomena is creating worldwide tnterest. It consists of q laya-ike forma- ton thrown n from the deep interior ol fhe earth. bearing q remarkable com bination of medicinal properties and forces. The waters of Carlsbad and Hot Springs the world's best known mineral waters. have in slight degree the forces that are so abundant in Vitaltas
 It is remarkable that science only re- gently diS.pvored this stratum. inasmuch as the American Indians used il for ages and later white people for nearly a cen tury dug it out and used it crudels as their only family medicine Many won sferful stories are told of the effects of sts use.
 Arrangements for display space have heen made at Averyt's drug store. 109-1N goth street, and the Vitalitas exhibit will bo open there tomorrow morning. A small plant will be in operation showing how Vitalitas is extracted and free sample drinks of it will be served. The public is cordially invited to attend it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
ROADS TO INCREASE RATES PENDING
 1. C. c. HEARING

Washington. September 29-Pending in- Nestigation by the interstate commerce eommission> railroads that have been charging only cents a mile for mile- age transportation will be allowed. start ils October l, to increase their rate one quarter of a cent per mile The new tarlHs Will not be suspended by the com mission, put may be investigated later while effective,
 Great interest has been shown in the attitude Of the commission toward the ill- crease since the roads filed tariffs in pro 4osing the advance Railway officials gen Rally announced that the roads action 3s based on the decision of the com r&ission in the , per cent advance rat cNSe. which held that passenger fares oi\ railways generally were inadequate an}l that tie roads would be justified in increasins them.
 is expected that after the advance sh$ll have become effective formal com plAint will be filed against the increase and that the matter then will be threshed out before the commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
COMPLETE DETAILS
 FOR NOTE ISSUE

New York September .a9.-EXcept for a little out-oi-town money still to come in, all details connected with the new New York city per cent note issue have been completed and it has been possible for the syndicate nlanagers-J. P Morgan & Co., and Kuhn, Loeb X Co.,, to analyze to some degree the subscriptions received.
 Subscriptions were received from al- most every state in the union, notable feature being the number of small appli- cations. These, in amounts of $10,0Oo or less. were sufficient to consume about half the total amount available for the loan. Interest centered about the three year notes, but it was recognized they would be the most profitable of the three issues. As far as possible one. or two applied for S10.o00 or less received this allotment or, if special maturity was asked for. an effort was made ao give part of that maturity and sufficient amount of some other issue to make the total sum allotted close to the amount asked for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

largely attended. The merchants of this faith closed their stores at sundown to- day and will remain closed all day to- morrow The Jewish people will abstain from food, drink and work on this day. Services will be held at the temple all day at which time splendid musical pro- sramme will be rendered by a choir com posed of Mrs. James E. Wright, Mrs. John Perkins, George Houston and D. c. Davis, while Miss Inez' Lopez will pre- side at the organ.
 A pretty affair of the week was thai of Miss Ina Hoke, when she entertained number of friends yesterday after noon at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Jarritt, on William street, in celebration of her thirteenth birthday. The feature of the afternoons entertain ment was the peanut hunt and pinning the tail on the donkey. the prize for each being awarded to Miss Bertha Bruce. Music for the occasion was furnished by Miss Gladys Morgan. Miss Lallie Bax- ley and Miss Ethel Hall. Later in the afternoon an ice course was served. Those enjoying this hospitality were: Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
CHATTANOOGA AFTER
 SECRETARIES MEET

Cincinnati. September 29-Action intend- ed to eliminate unauthorized charity buy-a-bale Of cotton movement marked the second days session of the joint con vention of the Central Association of Com n1ercia Secretaries and the American As- sociation of Commercial Executives here today. Plans were made for the va- rious chambers of commerce to exchange Information regarding donations to charity to insure contributions reaching the parties for which they were intended. A strong southern delegation appeared today asking that Chattanooga have the 1915 convention
 A plan to combine the two orsanlza tions will be considered tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

attempt the regulation of the whisky traffic, but he will not cast his vote in behalf of woman suffrage He ad- mits that his ideas along the latter line are well fixed. He feels, too that he will find himself in the midst of the big majority.
 T. favor the elimination of the convict. lease system in Alabama" he~aslked in his conversation with The, Age-H Herald and think that that -kainsaction should be put through ~as quickly as possible nui such Yovision is made. I favor the idea of tSo state restoring to the fam ny o1 q Convict part of the earnings ol SXch convict in that there might be furnished an opportunity for the family to support itself. But in regard to the proposition of giving the railroad commits sion general supervision over public serv- ice corporations, I will vote No
 Dr. Smith takes a serious view of life, and is said by his friends to be a man easy to get along withJ Geneva county believes that it will furnish in Dr. Smith valuable member of the legislature.
 Tomorrow. H. H. Holmes of Tensaw, senator-eIect from Baldwin county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
HOOD JURY FAILS TO
 REACH AGREEMENT

At late hour last night the jury in the case of William H. Hood, who was tried yesterday for car-brealSng, in the federal court. had failed to reach an agreement and was sent to a hotel for the night. The case went to the jury early yesterday, but they could not arrive at verdict. Hood was indicted for the robbery of a freight car while employed as freight conductor on the Southern railway.
 J. M. Patterson, jointly indicted with Hood was tried for the same offense yesterday. All the evidence was con- cluded yesterday afternoon and Judge W. I. Grubb will hear the arguments this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
MANY FOREIGNERS
 REMAIN UNCHANGED

Paris, September 29.-(5:25 D. m)-The police today revised the list of permits issued to foreigners who wished to stay ii Paris A long line of peoples includ- ing many Germans and Austrians, some of whom are servants of wealthy Amer icanss stood in front of the police sta ton anxiously awaiting the decision of the officials The regulations are now exceedingly stringent and a number of foreigners were forced today to leave the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

Rockies, and the eastern gulf section. Several gulf stations reported heavy amounts. Apalachicola reporting 3.54 inches and Mobile 2.76 inches seasonable temperatures prevailed throughout most of the cotton belt dur ing the past 24 hours, although the cloudy skies over central districts caused readings a few degrees below norma. in Alabama and Mississippi. Warmer weather prevailed in Tennes- see and western cotton districts at l D. m. than in gulf states east of the Mississippi:
 Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau sta tions
 during the 24 hours ending D. m.. 75th meridian time:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
The Al. G. Field Minstrel

Both in number and lavishness, Al C.. Field has this season increased the spec tacles which he always incorporates in his minstrel performance. Four snmptu- ous stage pictures are given, each of which would constitute a production in itself-the birth of minstrelsy Minna IIa Ha. the Land of,the Midnight Sun, and the Panama- Pacific exposition. At the Jefferson theatre next Monday and Tuesday night and Tuesday matinee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Weather Forecast

Washington, September 29.-Weather forecast for Alabama: Rain Wednes- day clearing Thursday.
 Georgia: Rain Wednesday and prob ably Thursday.
 Mississippi: Cloudy. probably rain in southern portions: Thursday fair.
 Tennessee: Cloudy Wednesday; prob ally followed by showers south DOT ton: Thursday unsettled, probably showers east portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, September 29.-G D. m) Although pressures are still high throughout the interior of the country on the map tonight, there has been general decrease in barometric condi- ;ions over south and western sections during the past "A hours. Scattering rains have occurred over the northern and eastern lake regions, the ceherai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Troops Sent to Torreon

Laredo. Tex. September 29.-1t was reported here today by an arrival from Monterey that three trainloads of troons loyal to General Carranza sent from there to Torreon last week, had retu'ncd to Monterey. They reported being fired upon at paredon. q june ton q third of the way to Torreon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
At the Biiou

Unqnestionably the best musical com edy of the season is offered at the Bijou this week for the comedy is genuinely funny. the chorus is easily the best dressed and handsomest. the songs are better and the entire company seems to be livened up with the same sort of gin- ger that makes pennant winners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS
"Oh! Oh! Delphine"

At the Jefferson theatre this afternoon and tonight Messrs. klaw and Erlanger will prevent their massive musical come dy success. "Oh, Oh Delphine.' This will be the first appearance of this piece in this city and it's coming will be looked forward to by patrons of the higher class of theatrical offerings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
At the Lyric

There are four excellent features at the Lyric this week-Will Roehni's Athletic Girls Brickel and Watson. two funny comedians; Schooler and Dickinson, pian- ist and vocalist. and Marshall Montgom- cry, the ventriloquist. The other three acts make up "a bill of merit. Friday afternoon, following the matinee, there will be a free lecture illustrated with liv- ing models by Miss Roehm of Roehm' Athletic Girls. on Health and Beauty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Lame Back-I<idney Trouble Causes It

1t don't take long Tor Kidney and bIad- der trouble to give you a lame back, and even worse if not checked Mrs. II. T. Straynge, Gainesville. Ga., was fairly down on her back with kidney trouble and inflamed bladder. She says: ''I took Foley Kidney Pills and now my back is stronger than in years, and kidney trouble and painful bladder sensation have en- tirely gone.' Good druggists are glad to sell Foley Kidney Pills because they al- ways help. They contain no habit form ing drugs. Sold by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Sulzer Denies Charge

New York, September ,yIIiam sulzer, former governor p a nled that Dorothy A. @.on n,ho ,s suing him for s25 5p~ a,,i,, Mason claims she was confidential agent in many that the amount she demands Excitement for political work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

Gladys Morgan. Miss Lallie Baxley, Miss Gladys Huey, Miss Lois Draper. Miss Pauline Webb, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Bertha Bruce. Miss Ethel Hall and Miss Gladys Webb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
CONGRESS ETHER
 WILL ADJOURN SOON
 OR GET LONG RECESS
"Gentleman's Agreement Wherby Solons May Take Needed Rest Is Tinted
 at By Leaders

Washington, September 29.-tSpecial) Following the transmission of wireless message from the Presidents sanctum to Representative Underwood's office today sit became known that either Congress would adjourn in about 10 days or two weeks or that a gentleman's agreement' might be reached in the House through which that chamber would take pro- longed recess by the three days install- ment method. The government ship 5ur- chase bill will be laid over until Decem- Der and that detaining obstruction is out of the path Of legislation.
 As the democratic House leaders see it. the situation is in the hands of the Sem ate. If that deliberatiye body can wind up its business within q reasonable time, Congress will adjourn in ample time for q substantial congressional campaign. should the Senate prolong the agony, the House simply will take recesses of three days at time, on the understanding that the democrats will not undertake to put anything over on the republicans and vice versa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Situation Well Hand

Democratic leaders ,a u
 Demoeratic Iel in hand there, and make Ta,v IETnaa,wvn.der Kern tomorrow will ate toward sthe disposition of the Sem sidering 1entering into pact for con after tISne shipping bill at specific time
 TIA IShe elections
 nriIDfs bill provided for the formation of a PTiVate syndicate with at least 5l per cent ol stock to be owned by the government to purchase, build ana operate vessels to
 meet the demands of commerce growing
 out of the European war, with particular
 reference to South America The President has indicated to party as ! sociates that any recess or adjournment i plan should be predicted on an agree- i ment 10 consider the ship bill either in November, following the elections or at the outset of the regular short session or Congress in December
 Majority Leader Underwood let if he
 known today that he probably would be
 able to propose to the republican minority
 some adjournment or recess plan tomor- TOW.
 Many members have been chafinp at tha protfacted session, complaining that they
 are held here while their opponents are working hard at home. The present plan includes q proposal of the leaders to ab- rogate during the recess the enforcement or The law respecting docking salaries of members away except for Illness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

A wedding which came as surprise to the many friends of the contracting rarties was that of Miss Mary Lee Gib- son and Mir. Clarence Goode of Lipscomb. which was solenmnized yesterday after noon at the home of the brides brother, Sam Gibson. The young people are well known and very popular in this vicinity. They will reside in Ldpscomb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Undertake Bill

bill providing for three-dav recess of lhe House beanning next week, an ad- Jourhment of Congress if possible by Oe- sopef lu, and reassembling of Con- sress IT, special session November H.
 under call of President Wilson to consider specihcally the ship purchase bill. was undertaken today by democratic leaders. Ail-day conferences between leaders and the rank and file of their party in both nouses gave hope for an agreement along this line tomorrow.
 The President has told senators and ,el'Ieseh'atiVes repeatedly that the war revenue tax bill, already passed hv the House, and the Clayton antitrust bill
 should be enacted into law before the ad- Journment. The third measure the Presss oent urged was the river and harbor s,, winch passed the House tonight pm |, ready for his approval aho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

Services were held tonight at Temple Eeth-El, on Sixth avenue, by the Jewish congregation of this city, in celebra- ton of Tom Kippur, or the Day of Atone n.ent, which is considered the most sol- emn of all the holidays in the Jewish calendar. Chester Banlman of Birming- ham conducted the sa ces. which were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove will present Mrs. A. K Tatum. Paul Allen. Miss Will lie Eastis and Miss Grace Kennedy in a piano recital, assisted by D. c. Davis baritone. at the high school auditorium or Friday evening. October g. Mrs. Grove will play the Cleopatra Suite. the poem to be read by Miss Corinna Trotter-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-06
CANNON TO BE MOUNTED.

The Confederate monument lot, at
the intersection Of Prince and south
Washington streets, in the center Of
which stands the monument to the
"Lost Cause" is to be re-arranged
and the two cannon which were re-
Gently presented to the city by the
United States government, are to be
mouned and placed at the foot of the
staue. The cannon are OF bronze
and are 12-pound napoleons.
This action was deci6ed at meet
ing of r. E. Lee Camp, of Confede-
rate Veterans, held in Lee Camp Hal!
last night.
At the same meeting plans for the
annual banquet to be given on jan
uary 10Th, the birthday of Robert
F. Lee, were completed. A number
of speakers of national reputation
will be present on this occasion.