davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-02

lead secured by the end of the nrst
period will "cinch" for you the gift
OF your choice. It may be the deter.
mining factor in this election. IL
will win for you. with votes less
Continued on Page Ten.J
, 1923-04-02

tied with tho big votes. Subscrip-
lions that are mailed in any post
office not later than 10 o'clock will
also count on the big vote schedule.
II a little friendly advice is worth
anything to you-take 1t. A good
, 1923-04-02

Violating sanitary ordlnance------ ]
Operating house OF prostitution /
Throwing broken glass on street. l
Jail sentences OF n total OF 1861
days were imposed during month.
Number OF days served about the
city jail:
479h days at H---------{47e.50
stock.pound fees --- 3o.75
Covered in city treasury--- 30.75
, 1923-04-02
ADDS
To RECORD Of
ARRESTS HERE
81 Land in Tolls During
March as Result of
Enforcement.

With q total OF 81 arrests during
the month Of March. the record for
the first quarter OF the administra-
ton of the present sheriff's force
shows 221 arrests. A continuance of
approximations at the same rate for
the next nine months would break
all records in Casper for the number
of alleged criminals arrested in a
year.
AS usual, liquor violations SON.
stituted the greatest cause OF in
generations during the month Just
ended. The statistics on the arrests
are as follows:
Liquor violations 81
Disturbance 10
BAD cneckB .
Rye-No. 2. s3Zc-
Held for Colorado autnorities-- 2
Held for federal authorities----- /
Investigation ----------------- 2
PERJURY 1
delinquency j
Non-support !
Narcoucs L
Rape i
Motor vehicle violations ---------- 1
1oIA u
, 1923-04-02
Weather Forecast

Snow probable tonight and
Tuesday. Somewhat colder
tonight In east portion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
We Want You to Come

We especially desire the privilege Of having you present at
House Warming and Reception Thursday Morning June 7h
from 900 until 200 A. M. We you to enjoy-an we
want to enjoy with morning with Come get better
acquainted with persone let showyou thru handsome
new home which your loyalty and friendship has made possible
and in which, based on confidence the future have pre-
pared for bigger and better things that to
This institution has personal interest the Of the
munity it serves 1t desires be Of real help and willing
to assist you to advise you and to help you help yourself
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
We Pay Tribute

to the good people who have shown their confidence in this
bank is they who have made possible its growth its strength
and its ability be he p to the community to our loyal
hends-the people of Dawson and Terrell Counythatw
indebted for our fine new business home which stands tangible
evidence Of their confidence
BANKING As well as every other business in the world based
on con6dence-on belief that individuals and firms may be de-
pended upon keep their word We have always maintained
that to make this confidence ideA there must be cooperation
and mutual understanding to the highest degree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15

PresentedPais ROgaL Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
LEADERS NAMED
IN BOYS CLUB
DRIVE
Businessmen's Committee to
Raise $35, 900 Next Week
for Two-year Budget.

William l.. Radcliffe, director CT
the business mems campaign COM
mittee to raise $4,000 as a two-year
budget for the Boys Club, Third and
C. streets northwest, yesterday made
public the list of those who will give
their time next week to the drive.
Aside from Radcliffe is included Ed.
win C.. Graham, chairman of the
committee; J. Philip Hermann,
treasurer, and F. v. Thomson, Sec
rotary. The other workers are:
Ross P. Andrews, John H. Clapp,
Robert N. Harper, Frank j. Hogan,
John C. Let's, S. Dana Lincoln, @.
J. DeMoll, Samuel J. Prescott, B. f.
Saul. Leon Tobriner, Harry Ward.
man. Byron s. Adams, Merritt o.
Chance, Charles /. Corby, John
Dolph, Julius Garfinkle, Clark c.
Griffith, w. w. Griffith, Ralph w.
Lee, Fred w. Mackenzie, DIR. Darcy
NJ. Magee, William E. Russell,
George p. Sacks, Charles w.
Semmes. James Sharp, Frank III.
Shipe, Beverly j. Shipe, jr., l.. a.
Snead, Edward L. Stock, s. Percy
Thompson, Sidney West, Cabel
O'Connor, Clarence Aspinwall, Frank
Taft, Lawrence Green. James John
son, John c. Wineman, George G.
Pitt, Charles Demonet, Major Guy
Withers, Ben Prince, F. Stryker, A.
Fred Jorse.
w. c.. johnson, Rudolph Jose, Sam
uel Prescott, George A. Lewis, j.
Harry Cunningham, T. G. Dulin,
Arthur May, Isaac Cans. Ed Johan-
sen, Ernest Hathaway, w. e. Rus
sell, John L. Edwards, Gus Fors-
berg, Howard Norton, Samuel Ed
naonston, Thomas farrell, Chester ..
Swope, James Mays. Victor Dey5er,
Robert v. Fleming, Harry v. Haynes.
A. C. Galley, Frank Shull, William
Mahoney, Charles H. Graft, H. B.
Plankington, Henry w. Longfellow,
Enos Newman, Harry Almond, Rob-
ert Hicks. Robert Mann, Warren
Brenizer, E. H. Pitcher. Richard
McKnew, Maurice Horton, George
Altemus, Simon Lyons, Mark Lans-
burgh, Oscar Evans. A. M. Fisher,
David B. Edmonston, Rev. Walter F.
smith, Hugh Phillips and j. w. FL
lenberger.
Frank r. Jelleff is president of
the Boys Club and John Dolph, vice
president. The campaign will start
Monday, November IL and will con-
tinue one week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
GORE IS NAMED
IN WAL TON
HEARING
Defense, It Is Said,- Will Charge
Conspiracy on Part of
Former Senator
BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH,
International News Service.

SENATE CHAMBER, OKLAHOMA
CITY, Okla, Nov. 15.-Attempts to
get more information as to the in
side workings of the gubernatorial
office from one of Gov. ]. G. Wal
toms two imam Fridays" was on the
program when the Impeachment trial
opened today.
DR.. E. T. Bynum, who with AL
drich Blake. alleged secret agents of
the blind former Senator from Okla
homa, Thomas p. Gore, and who, the
defense will charge, entered a con-
spiracy in the effort to ''unhorse"
Walton for political reasons, went on
the stand for cross-examination on
the Tonkawa bride deal.
After yesterdays shattering Of the
prosecution plan to hold up the
martial law sections of the indict-
ment for reserve use, the defense
went into today's hearing with re-
newed hope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
S Is. rs
Regularly $3.50, $500, $3.50

The moment you see this lot Of dresses you'll
be enthused. Think Of choosing from Poiret
Twills, Satins, Velvets, Velours, in checks and
plaids. All richly enchanted with the new
trimmings The tubular effect dominates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
[)EnAmsp
PHILLIPS MILK
OF. MAGNES|A
Say Phillips Protect Your
Doctor and Yourself

Beware Of limitations of genuine
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia," the
original Milk Of Magnesia prescrib-
ed by physicians for fifty years.
Accept only the genuine Phillips"
25-cent bottles, also larger size,
contain directions and uses-any
drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15

b these
att Of
all
attend. @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15

Extra .SalespeOpIe

And extra selling space has
been arranged to give you
quicker service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
$50. Is
Regularly $3.50. $55, $3.50 and s65

keynotes here You'll find this fascinating
assortment of fine quality Poiref Twill, Satin,
Brocades, Silks and aCharmeen Dresses
Superbly embellished according to fashions
latest suggestions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

the birth of a son on July 27. whom they have named Robert Hargrove.
 Mrs. N. c. Schuessler and daughter. Elizabeth, of Macon, Ga, arrived Thursday to be the guests of rela- tives in the city for two weeks.
 Mrs. W. G. Thompson of Charles ton. W. Va, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. Barclift.
 Dr. F. P. Solomon, accompanied by Mrs. Solomon, left Friday night for Cincinnati, White Sulphur, w. Va, Greenbrier and New York to be ab- sent from the city for two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. V. Hugo Marx and children will leave Monday for Wrightsville Beach, N. C., to be gone for the remainder of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. J. O. Fowler and Miss Lillian Bate and MT. Romey Ware spent a few. days last week on a fish ing trip to the Warrior river.
 Mrs. James Downey has gone with the Alexander tour to California.
 Mrs. Arthur C. Koeing and sons, Theodore and William, of Greens boro, N. C., are the guests of MT. Theodore c. Koenig, ST., and Mrs. Koenig at their home in Hanover Circle. Mir. Arthur Koenig, who is now in New York on a business trip. will join his family later in the month.
 Mrs. John McCarty has returned from trip to Canada.
 Miss Vida Cross will leave Monday for a few weeks with friends in Tampa, Fla.
 Mrs. James Donovan is spending while at Lookout mountain, Chatta- nooga, Tenn.
 Miss Lydia Tumlin of Boaz arrived Saturday to be the guest of Mrs. J. M. Morgan.
 Mrs. Joseph Houppert is spending the summer with relatives on the Great Lakes.
 Mrs. W. J. white and son, Hubert, have gone to Terre Haute, Ind, for an extended visit.
 Mrs. E. II. Francis and little son, Ernest, Jr., asave returned to their home in New Orleans after visiting with her sister, Mrs. George Whilden, of Norwood. They also visited in Tuscaloosa en route home.
 MT. and Mrs. o. Gordon Erickson have planned to start on their vaca- tion Sunday, leaving for a nine days trip to Mackinac Island, but visiting Chicago, Milwaukee and other cities having modern auditoriums, in the management of which MT. Erickson Is interested.
 Miss Louise Rule Is visiting in Knoxville, Tenn.
 MT. Demeti Ecnemnas, who was in jured in an automobile accident sev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Central W. c. T. U. will meet at headquarters Tuesday afternoon at<4 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. All members are urged to be present.
 The Jefferson County Orphans Home association will meet Monday evening at Father Kitrick's home in Ensley. All members are urged to attend these meetings and help put over the orphans drive success fully.
 Circle No. Brides Circle) of the Southside Baptist church will have their spend -the-day party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter s. Ernst, 939 Twentieth stret, south. All mem bers are urged to be present.
 The regular meeting of the Home Auxiliary of Elks No. 79, will be held on Monday afternoon at o'clock at the Elks Home on Eighth avenue. All mothers, wives and daughters or Elks are asked to be present. Tea will be served
 Victoria Rebekah team will confer degrees on candidates Tuesday night at Fraternal hall.
 All members of Band No. St, PaulS Altar society are TequeSteu to make one article during the month of August for the fall bazar.
 Members of Electa chapter, O. E. S., are planning an ice cream supper for August IS, at Robert Murray's drug store In Avondale.
 The West End Study club is planv ming to have general parade and baby show in August, the exact date to be announced later. It is hoped that mothers will see to having their babies registered. Vhere will be con- tests and prizes will be awarded. F< further information call Mrs. J. ii. White, West End 424.
 The West End Study club has per- fected plans for the Better Babies contest and a general parade to be held Friday, August IT, from 3 to 6 D. m., at Harrison park. Mothers are requested to watch the papers for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
BIRMINGHAM FOLKS TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

A large number of Alabama peo- pie. headed by Bishop Mcdowell of Birmingham, will attend the annual summer training school for church workers of the Protestant Episcopal church at Sewanee, Tenn, from Au- gust to 22, inclusive. All dormitory room of the University of the South and of the Sewanee Military Academy will be used for the delegates and the class rooms of the university will be used for the various classes. The enrolment will exceed 500.
 Alabama will be represented on the faculty by Rev. J. M. Stoney of An niston, Rev. E. c. Seaman of Gads- den and Rev. Louis Tucker of Mo- bile. Miss Doris Alexander, diocesan president of the Alabama Young Peoples Service league, and Miss Drayton Sproull, local president of the league, will be In attendance.
 Others who will go from Birming- ham to attend the training school are Mrs. D. E. Wilson, president O. the Womans Auxiliary: Mesdames c. T. Randall, E. H. West, Florence Tarrant, Yerby Hudson, J. Henry Edmundson; Misses Helen Averett, Virginia Pegues Susan Gould, Lucia and Sarah Edmondson, Edith West, Ruby Hieme, Dora Lacey, Lottie Mar tin, Mckinney; Messrs. J. Robert Foster, Henry Turner, and Harry Burn, Jr., William Vinson, Jr., Ham, ner Cobbs and Rev. J. M. Stoney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
PARISH ASSOCIATION PLANS LAWN FETE

A lawn fete Is being planned for Tuesday evening by the ladies of the Parish Improvement association of Our Lady Of Sorrows church, to be given on the lawn at the residence of Ms. Joseph Wiefrich, S22 Thirteenth street, south.
 The hours of the fete will be from to II.
 The lawn will be cool and beauti- full. with its festoons of lights in oriental lanterns, and offer an invi- tation to the passerby to stop and have ice cold watermelon or ice cream at the gayly arranged little tables, or buy home made candy or cake at the booths, presided over by pretty girls in colorful frocks.
 Punch will be served and an or chestra will furnish music through out the evening.
 The former fete given by the as- sociation, though postponed for three times on account of the weather, was very successful financially. Friends of the church are invited to attend and help make these efforts of the association a success each time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

to take a steamer for New York. They will visit Atlantic City, Wash ington, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and stop over in Atlanta for a few days before returning home.
 MT. and Mrs. c. P. Beddow have returned from a visit to their son. Mir. Noel Beddow, in Port Henry. While there they also made a short trip into Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Bradley left Saturday for Savannah, from where they will sail to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Eaton left Sat urday for Savannah, from where they will sail to New York.
 Miss Josie Harris is visiting rela- tives in Albany.
 Miss Marion Miree has returned from New York city after two months absence.
 MT. and Mrs. John W. Cole left Thursday morning for a trip In the west, including Los Angeles, Cal.
 Mrs. vashti 'worreil Irwin went last week to Roanoke to visit her friend, Mrs. Harry Pittman, and her relatives, Mir. and Mrs. George W. Stevens.
 Mrs. ". W. Massey of Haleyville has returned home after a few days visit in Birmingham.
 ,t
 Miss Lottie B. Walker of Haley vile has returned home after a de- lightful visit to friends in Birming- ham.
 Mrs. Rec Robertson of Uniontown Is visiting in Selma, en route to her home, after a visit to Birmingham.
 
 Miss Lydia Tumlin will arrive Saturday from Boaz to be the guest of Mrs. J. M. Morgan at her home in Woodlawn.
 MT. R. J. Ferguson of Huntsville arrived Thursday to visit his daugh- ters, Misses Onie Mae and Martha Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
LAY-sTATHAM WEDDING

The wedding of Miss Mary Louise Statham, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Statham, to MT. James A Lay, Jr.' took place Saturday afternoon, Au- gust 3, at 3:3o at the Forty-seventh Street Baptist church.
 In the presence of relatives and few friends the impressive ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. w.. Partridge.
 The bride, beautiful brunette, was unusually lovely in a travelling suit of dark blue with gray accessories. The groom Is a young business man of sterling worth.
 After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Lay left for an extended northern trip, including points of interest. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends at 1105 Twelfth avenue, south.
 Among the out-oftown guests at tending were Miss Victoria Ambrose of Nashville and Mir. Edwin Hardin of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
BIRMINGHAM MAN
 WEEDS IN SULLIGENT

Last Wednesday at high noon, at the Methodist church, Rev. Summer said the lovely marriage ceremony that united Miss Chloe Hollis of Sul- ligent and MT. Truett Weaver of Bir- mingham.
 The church was decorated in ivy, ferns and cut flowers.
 The brother and sister of the bride Miss Mamie and Mir Ross Hol- lis, were their attendants. The bride wore a navy Canton crepe dress with brown hat and shoes.
 Her bouquet was white roses and valley lilies.
 They left at 12:30 p. m. for St. Louis and Chicago and other places of in terest. They will be at home in Bir- mingham after August 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
MISS AMES INTERESTED
 IN THEATRE MOVEMENT HERE

News of the Little Theatre move ment In Birmingham Is received with interest by Birmingham people, scattered over the United States. Only a few days ago a letter was received from Miss Ethel Armes of New York, a former Birmingham girl, and sister of Edmund Armes of this city, telling of her pleaure in the new movement In the city for a little theatre. Miss Armes writes as follows: Thank you so much for the clipping of the interesting story about the Little Theatre movement of Birmingham in last Sundays edition of The Age Herald. I am very much interested, indeed, to hear this news of Birmingham's part in the move ment. Through the community serv- ice department of educational dra- matics, we keep in touch with the Little Theatre movement all over AmericS, and it is astonishing how 1t Is developing in southern states. 1 am very much interested indeed, to hear this news of Birmingham's part in the movement. You have per fectly splendid committee. l know almost everyone on it, and therefore, I know the movement will succeed there. I wish Hiss Ferguson and Frank Crockard could be identihed with it."
 Miss Armes herself is writing a series of articles on community drama in current issues of the De- signer, is contributor for the past three years of the department of community dramatic activities for Theatre Magazine. Miss Armes has had a wide experience in surveying the field of amateur drama. It will be interesting to her friends here to know that she will be chairman for the program on the third day of the drama conference and festival held by the Outdoor Players, Auguet 16-1S at Peterborough, New Hampshire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
SOClE1 1rY
WAIDE-PARSON
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED


 The marriage of Miss Nell Ruth Parson to MT. Turner Owen Waide was solemnized Thursday evening, July 26, at 7:30 at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs W. H. Parson of Inglenook, in the presence atiVes.
 The home was beautifully decorated with ferns. begonias and cut flowers
 Preceding the ceremony a program of nuptial music was given. MT. liar old Parson rendered a piano solo which was followed by a solo, T Love You Truly" sung by Miss Margaret Carney MT. J. D. McGill sang "Oh Promise Me"
 To the strains of the wedding march played by MT. Parson the bridal party advanced to an altar banked with ferns and tall baskets of gladioli, with lighted pink tapers, where the Rev. W. R. Battle spoke the impressive marriage service.
 The bride was lovely in a going away gown of midnight blue Canton crepe with accessories of sandalwood. She carried a shower bouquet of Rus sell roses.
 Miss Etholyn Bingham, gowned in pink crepe, attended the bride as maid of honor, Her flowers were lavender asters.
 A sister of the bride, Mrs. Jesse H. Waide, of Kentucky, wearing orchid Canton crepe and carrying 8 bouquet of pink asters, served as matron of honor.
 Little Lucille McCulla as flower girl, dressed in a dainty frock of shell pink, scattered rose petals from a basket which she carried. Master James Pearce Waide, dressed In a suit of white, bore the ring in the heart of a rose.
 The groom had as best man MT. Bert Stanford, and MT. Charles Jacobs was groomsman. Messrs. Charles Waide a brother of the groom, and Richard Mills, a cousin, acted as ushers.
 Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held.
 Punch was served throughout the evening by Misses Alma Parson and Mildred Rawson, and later an ice course was served. Mir. and Mrs. Waide left later in the evening for a southern trip. after which they will be at home at 1910 1 Tenth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Sure Way to Get
 Rid of BLackheads

There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads, that Is to dissolve them.
 , To do this get two ounces of calonite powder from any drug store-sprinkle a little on a hot. wet cloth-rub over the blackheads briskly-wash the parts and you will be surprised how the black heads have disappeared. Big blackheads, little blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear. Black heads are a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions that form in the pores of the skin. The calonite powder and the water dissolve the blackheads SO they wash right out leaving the pores free and clean and in their natural condition- Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
PLANE PERFECTED FOR
 BETTER-BABY CONTEST

The ladies of the West End Study club have perfected plans for bet ter baby contest and general parade to be held on Friday, August IT. from to 6 p. m.
 First and second prizes will be awarded to babies from one to six months old, from six to twelve months old, and from one to two years old.
 Prizes will be given in the general parade to the girl having the pret- tiest decorated doll and buggy, to the boy with the best decorated wheel, tricycle. or wagon.
 Registrations will be held on Mon- day and Tuesday at Elizabeth Drug company, Tuscaloosa Avenue drug store, Cleveland Avenue Drug com pany, Atlantic and Pacific Tea com pany.
 Ladies of the church will have charge of the registration.
 Local doctors and a trained nurse will weigh and measure the babies. The time and place will be an- nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
MoNTEVALLO ALUMNAE
 CALLS FOR MORE CHAPTERS

Tho Montevallo Alumnae assoct- ation has become very active during the summer. A big new bulletin has been Issued, carrying a history of the members of the association as the main feature. with 8 number of other important notes.
 Interest In the association is being encouraged on all sides. To keep up interest, one of the things most nec- essary Is moro, local chapters Through the encouragement of the officers of the association, many To- cal chapters have been organized this sumner, but a call for more is being made.
 The July bulletin carries the fol- lowing article, under the title, Wanted, More Local Chapters" and signed by Miss Minnie Sellers, presi- dent Of the associations:
 If there are several Montevallo girls in your town or community, why can't you all get together and organize MonteYallo chapter? Have monthly or quarterly meetings, as you desire. Of course, the former will be better; there will be good at- tendance and lots of pep. What do at these meetings? Why, please yourselves. Play rock or bridge, have programs-oh, do just anything you want to! Tho idea Is to have SOu dlA meet anu WaKe up your slumbering school spirit; for you to have an organization that shows where you stand and one through which the state association can work and better reach you.
 Tn the early fall the executive sec retary will send out suggestions for programs. At your first meeting you might practice some of the old col lege songs (copies on sale at the supply store). Thatd give the chap ter a good live 'send-off' all right.
 "If you decide to organize and want any help or suggestions, write me and I'll do my best to be of service. We have the Birmingham chapters constitution and will send out copies on request. By using it for model. a great deal of time and energy can be saved. It isn't at all expected that yours be exactly like 1t.
 Don't wait for someone else to call the meeting. Remember Every body's business Is nobody's.' We do want to have local chapters every where possible. It seems to me that we should have them all over Ala bama before next May. What do you eay?"