davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
SHELTON FOUND GUILTY
Negro Tried On Charge Of Theft Of
 Automobile Tires

George Shelton, negro. was found guilty Saturday of receiving 50 auto mobile tires that had been stolen from William Reckling by a jury in Judge II. P. Heflin's court. The jury fixed the value of the stolen tires at s60 The defendant has not been sentenced.
 Shelton was tried on two charges, stealing, and receiving the tires after they had been stolen. He was found guilty of the second charge only. He took the witness stand Friday after noon and stoutly maintained his in nocence.
 The tires are said to have been found at Wright & Johnson's vulcan izing shop, and E. L. Wright was placed under arrest. He testified that he had purchased them iron. Shelton, whom he identified in a res taurant several days later. Shelton's arrest followed.
 Johnson is charged with receiving stolen property, but has not yet been brought to trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
| RUSHTON MEMORIAL
 CHIMES ARE SHIPPED
Bells, Made In England, To Reach
 Birmingham This Week

Chimes for the First Presbyterian church, given by J. Frank Rushton in memory of his father, William J. Rushton, who died in June, 1S22, ar rived in New York from England last Monday on the S S. Adriatic and probably will reach Birmingham early this week. MT Rushton said Saturday night, he hoped to have them installed and in use by Christ mas.
 These chimes were made by John Taylor & Son of oI'ghborough, Eng land, which firm has been making chimes for more than 200 years and have worldwide reputation for the musical qualities of their chimes. There are 25 bells in the set, weigh ing six tons.
 A steel frame has been erected to hold them. It was made large enough to permit the addition of l2 more bells in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
SUSPECTS ARE ONLY
 HARMLESS TOURISTS
Three Arrested Men In Hold-Up
 Matter Prove Innocence

Three suspects arrested Saturday morning supposed to be connected with four holdups in Birmin gham during the last three days, were re- leased later in the day after the police heard their story and verified it. New clues were being followed up by detectives and other arrests are in prospect. Then bandits sought are rating in Ford car.
 It developed that the trio released were young business men from H. linois, en route in a Ford car to Florida The continued their journey Saturday night.
 po1ice Chief McDuff predicted that the right men" would be lodged in Jail shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
WORKERS BUSY ON
 NEAR EAST RELIEF.
Golden Rule Sunday Dinner Savings For Christmas
 Foreign Orphans

"wiu America permit 5O,00o or phans to face unknown conditions through lack of funds to carry on the work of the Near East relief with Christian children whose parents have died, victims of the ruthless Turk or loathsome disease?"
 This question is being asked of Birmingham citizens, other residents of the United States and those who live In 13 other lands. The answer will be given December 2, when the peoples of these nations have been beseeched to dine on the simple fare served the orphan children. beans. rice, onions and bread or grist, soup. cabbage and bread and perhaps con- densed milk. The difference in cost between this menu and their regular dinner is to be contributed to the Near East relief fund, The day has been set aside as Golden Rule Sunday by proclamation of Governor Brandon of Alabama and has the commenda- tion of President Calvin Coolidge.
 pr. Henry M. Edmonds heads the Alabama committee of the Near East relief and pr. L. F. Brubaker, presi- dent of the Birmingham pastors union, is in charge of church ob- servance of Golden Rule Sunday and d GOIHIllllee Ol ClllEGHS is sponsoring the day.
 Bishop James Cannon, chairman of the social work commission of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, addressed the Birmingham. Golden Rule committee Thursday, accounting events which have led up to the pres- ent situation in the Near East. Mrs Jeannette Enrich, who has worked with the natives of Asia Minor since 1905, addressed three meetings Fri day and conferred with speakers for the cause Saturday. Sunday she speaks in Jackson, Miss, before a union meeting of church and club women
 Detailed plans for Birmingham B observance of Golden Rule Sunday will be announced during the week, with specially prepared menus for the day being given, according to w. M. Howe, regional director of the Near East relief for Alabama, Mis- sissippi and Louisiana.
 THE SHOP -o-scoPE, that handy catalogue of "Christmas Gift Sug- gestions' in the Classified Section, has a gift for finding giftsi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Members of the Southern Com mercial Teachers association, which convenes for it's second annual ses- sion in the Tutwiler hotel, which will be headquarters, and where all meetings and banquet will be held, November 30 to December l, prom ises to be very large and enthu siastic meeting. It is expected that between 250 and 300 representative commercial teachers from all of the southern states will be present.
 The membership is not limited to any one class of commercial schools, but is made up from the departments of commerce of universities, teachers from high schools and teachers and officials of business schools.
 The program which. has been ar ranged is a most complete and com prehensive oQe, and different speak CTS will coyer all phases of com mercial teaching. A discussion will be held of the various problems arising. Sessions will be held Friday morning, afternoon and night. Sat urday forenoon will be left open in order to give the visitors an oppor- tunity for sightseeing trips and to visit the various industries in Bir- mingham. There will be Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
ORDERS FOR PIPE

Indiana, Arkansas And Texas share Products From Acipco
 Orders for pipe booked during the past week by the American Cast Iron Pipe company include: Whiting, Ind, Al tons; Little Rock. Ark. 22S tons. Beaumont, Tex. 274 tons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

over d long period were revealed Sat urday night.
 Three negro chamber maids were arrested after their homes had been searched and goods valued at more than $500 recovered, according to De- tectives Jones and McCombs.
 The women. Annie Flagg, Lizzie Sharpe and Bettie Robinson, were held in the city jail after officers had grilled them and, the police say, obtained confessions. Charges of grand larceny were docketed against them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Realty Transfers

Laura Ray to First National bank of 'Bessemer. lot one in block one, in Whaley's addition, according to map in probate office, for s2,100.
 Salina NJ. Anderson, c. O. Anderson, F. D. Anderson, Grace NJ. Hagood and Ezra M Armour t. Majestic Coal com pany, part of section s, township 5, range ?, west, for $1-, 1000.
 Laura Ray to First National bank of Bessemer, lot eight in block one. in whaley's addition, according to map in probate office, for S2,100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
SIX SUDDEN SHOTS STOP SHORTER SHORT
Arrested On Charge Of Snatching
 A Purse

l. took voll of six bullets from tho revolver of Detective Peveler to stop Willie Sho ter, negro, on Fourth avenue near Nineteenth street Satur- day afternoon after he was said to have snatehed a purse from an aged negro. Willies brother, Cleveland, also was arrested as an accomplice.
 After l began firing" said De- tective Peveler, Willie w--irled around and threw up his hands. One bullet went through his coat pocket but he was lot injured"
 Detectives, after questionin- the negroes, l-ran an investigation which they believe may indicate par ticipation fn :. number of r-hberies and film m-flam" games reported re- gently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

THE SHOP P-o-sCOPE. that handy catalogue of "Christmas Gift Sug- gestions" in the Classified Section. has a gift for finding gifts!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

Chalmers Hydraulic Four-WheeI Brakes equalize automatically on all four wheels are positive in action, equally positive in release-require no lubrication-need practically no djustments-never rattle or chatter require no extra effort to operate--increase riding and driving comfort and safety.
 Optional Equipment-s75 extra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED

Write me today and will send you a free trial of my mild, soothing, guar anteed treatment that will prove it. Stops the itching and heals perma- neNly. Send no money-just write me that is all you have to do. Address
 Dr. Cannaday, 2z5z Park Square,
 sL Sedalia, Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
TO LECTURE ON ORIENT
Dr, Carmichael Of Alabama College
 At Temple Emanu-El

pr. o. C. Carmichael, dean of the Alabama college, Montevallo, is to be the speaker before the open forum of Temple Emanu-El at 11:30 o'clock Sunday morning, which the public is cordially invited to attend.
 pr. Carmichael will speak on "A Lesson from the Orient" having spent several years in India and the Far East,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
COX LEAVES HOSPITAL

J. H. Cox, 14S0 Phelan street, who suffered, numerous bruises about the legs and body from being wedged between the freight elevator and the fourth floor of s. H. Kress & Co.'s store for 70 minutes Friday after noon, was able to leave the South Highlands infirmary Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

THE sHOP-O-sCOPE. that handy catalogue Of Christmas Gift Sug- gestions" fin the Classified Section. has 2. C;4A t'ar kAding gifts.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. 7. E. ELGIN, Pastor.

Rev. 7. E. ELGIN, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 A. NJ
Morning worship and sermon at IL +;
subject, "The Prayer Path to the
Mount of Vision.
Evening service at 1880; subject of
sermon, "The Sin of Rejecting. the
Gospel.
B. Y. P. U. at $50 P. NJ.
With the view of greater things in
our Lords work, we urge all our
membership and others who worship
with us to make special effort to be
in all the services. The Sunday
School is making steady gains. Quite
a good deal of interest is being taken
in the Systematic Bible study in the
Wednesday evening prayer services.
The material recently ordered for
the new building has come and good
progress is being made in the work
under the direction of the builder,
Mr.. Carl H. Erics.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

The twenty fifth National conven-
ton will be held in Chattanooga this
year and it is essential that our State
should be represented with large de-,
I legation and strong Department
| Prescott just organized camp of thirty
members and expect to have twelve
to fifteen more before they close the
charter. Legislation of great import
ance to the Spanish War Veterans is
now pending in Congress- The or
ganization is maintaining strong
delegation at the National Capital to
get action on these bills the veterans
here should organize and give them
| your support. The organization is
fortunate this Year in having one of
the strongest National organization
that they have ever had. In Antonio
Entenzia Commander in Chief and
Geo. NJ Marshall Adj. they have in
defatigable workers that are for the
best interests of U. S. w. Vets.
]. w. Winkelbach National aid de
Camp and special representative of
the Com in Chief is located at Pres
colt and will help organize this camp.
All eligible veterans that served in
the forces of the U. S. during the per-
iod from April 1898 to June 1902 are
asked to communicate with him at
Whipple Barracks or with Robert L.
Jones Board of Supervisors Prescott
Arizona
Veterans of this State should be
we'll organized as this State bears
the distinction of having furnished
more Volunteers in the war with
Spain in proportion to population
than any other State in the Union.
This State was also the largest re-
cruiting ground for the famous Rough
Riders and the home of two of the
National Heroes of the War Bucky
|o'Neil and Alexander 0. Brady. Ariz-
ona's claim, to National Convention
will be heard if we have a strong
State Department and are organized
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. L, Martin. Pastor

Rev. w. L. Martin, Pastor.
Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m and 1880 p. IN.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday evening
Mid-week service on Thursday eve
ming.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday evening
The pastor will preach at both ser
vices on Sunday The morning topic
will be Breaking the Alibaster Box -
At the evening service the theme will
be: Looking For a Church.
The pastor attended the monthly
State Board meeting at Phoenix on
Thursday.
A cordial invitation to all the SER
vices
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. Ed Albouy, Pastor.
Sundays.

First Mass with sermon in Spanish
at $50 a. m.
Second Mass, with Sermon in En-
glish at 1000 a. III.
Evening Services at 7:30 p. m.
Week Days: Mass every morning
Tuesday excepted, at 500 a. m.
Catechism Glass every Saturday at
1000 a. m.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
NJ. E. CHURCH SERVICE

Rev o. L. Enyeart, Pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship.
Special Music by Choir.
$50 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Evening Sermon
You will find a welcome.
A friendly welcome at the Church
# the Friendly Hand.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Every Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Maccabee Hall.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
SPANISH WAR Vets
URGE LOCAL CAMP

Spanish War Veterans to Form De-
partment of Ariz. Veterans Here
asked TO cooperate. Beneficient le-
gislati0n now pending Ariz. has
unique distinction.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
Church dt1A IL
zSun1dB Sci1i1l,ls
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. G. V. HARRIS, Vicar

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Evening Sermon 7:45 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

Station to- Station Calls
Are Quicker and Cost Less
, 1923-05-04
High School Pnntomime
This Evening.

The girls of the Natrona county
high school win give a pantomime.
1.-THE Conflict" which Is n health
masque this evening at s o'clock in
the new high school gymnasium.
The pantomime is divided in TO three
acts with special costumes, dancing
and music. The AFFAIR is being put
on under the direction of Miss
Martha HeIlner, athletic instructor OF
the high school.
, 1923-05-04
Bridge Luncheon
Yesterday.

Bridge Luncheon
Yesterday.
Mrs. z. W. Burritt was hostess at
an informal. bridge luncheon given
Thursday at her home on Milton ave
nue.. Honors for tho afternoon were
taken by Mrs. f. Sweeney and Mrs.
w. r. Yielding. Eight guests were
present.
, 1923-05-04
News of Women?s Clubs and Organization

ming were taken by Mrs. J.. c. Shook.
Mrs. q. r. Hagens and NJ. p. Wheel
er and George Nelson.
Among those who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Wheeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl ~Shumaker. Mr.. and Mrs.
g. r. Hagens. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
kimbali. Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. George
b. Nelson n Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Shook n the hosts.
p. e. o. Meeting
Saturday Afternoon
Chapter q OF the p. e. o. sister.
hood will meet tomorrow afternoon
mt $3.50 at the home OF Miss Mablo
Sykes. so4 South Grant.
Auxiliary Prize on
Display This Week.
A great deal of interest IS being
shown In the cedar chest now on dis
play IN h Perkins Speciality shop
window. The beautiful hand mace lin
ems which are attracting so much fa-
vorable comment arc only n few of
the many articles with which the
, 1923-05-04
MARY TOBIN, Society Editor

chest in a contest which will DO car
ried on until Wednesday evening,
May 20. when tho chest will be
awarded at a dance TO DO given at
the Arkeon. Tickets may be purchas.
ed at the Perkins Speciality shop or
from any member OF h auxiliary.
Proceeds from this contest will be
added TO the auxiliary fund for the
purpose OF carrying on welfare work
, 1923-05-04

among the e1-ssrvice men and thor
families.
Mrs. Flanagan
Entertains.
Mrs. Frank flanagan entertained
at the first OF a series Of informal
bridge funcheons today al her resi-.
dence on South Durbin street. Spring
, 1923-05-04

flowers were used for the table deco
rations.
Guests present for the afternoon
were. Mrs. B. B. Brooks, Mrs. John
d. Barnes. Mrs. r. NJ. Andrus, Mrs,
X. Z. Wertz. Mrs. Jeremiah Ma,
honey. Mrs. Harry Young. Mrs. P.
c. N~icolaysen. Mrs. T. A. Dean, Mrs.
, 1923-05-04

Bookfeliows last night with a dinner
at the Henning. New membcrs who
were welcomed into the circle at this
time were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Black, Mrs. Frank NJ LG'Brien and.
D. w. Ogilbee.
Owing to the fact hat many mem.
, 1923-05-04
RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OF CASPER

at s o'clock in the Methodist church
The following program will be rem
dered:
instrumental solo. "vaIse,- Chopin
-----------Miss Hazel Hoopman
Reading. Our F1ag"--Floyd Anderson
Reading Two offerings,"-C Carol CoaIe
Reading. "The Empty PLACE."
Smith
Violin solo. 'Minuet in G." Bee
thoVen -------------Joe Carter
Reading. THE Flag O Our Coun-
Reading. ITO the Men OF America"
----------------Kenneth Bailey
Reading. Two Ears or Corn"--
Lewis
Cornet solo. "Fantasie' from THE
Prince of Pilsen"----Dean Burdick
Reading. THE Message of the
Bells" ------------Grace Ferguson
Reading. "A Hero"-----
--------------Kenneth Anderson
Flag Drill-zella Wyatt, Halena
Bryne. Helen Eugelke. Carol viii
lison. Jean Durham. Katherine
Bryne.
Vocal solo. Selected-------
--------------Mre. r. r. Milne
Presentation OF medal--------
---------------Mrs. j. n. Lewis
America -----------------Audience
, 1923-05-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormsby
Entertain Mt Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Major ormsby were
hosts at a formal dinner party given
last evening at their home cas- South
Center. Spring flowers were uned for
tho decorations. Honors for the eve
, 1923-05-04
Mills School TO
Have Parents Day.

The teachers in the Mills public
school are to be hostesses to the
parents of Mills. May 4th. at an an
nua parent-teachers day and school
exhibit. Each room will have on ex-
hibit the work done during the year.
An invitation has been extended to
the public TO attend.
, 1923-05-04
YOU CAN Save
10 MINUTES

Quick Quaker Oats cooks IN ) to
5 minutes as we'll as it cooks in an
hour. No other oat fakes cook
nearly SO quickly.
Yet the favor is identical with
regular Quaker Oats. That upper
favor which comes from taking the
finest grains only.
In Quick Quaker the oats arc cut
before talking. They are rolled very
thin and partly cooked So the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
is all And those small, thin fakes
cook quickly.
Tell your grocer which kind you
want-Quiok Quaker or the regular.
, 1923-05-04

William Holland. Mrs NJ. p. Wheeler.
Mrs Anna Leeper. Mrs. John Nc
Grath and Mrs. A. q. Fidel.
BooIuneTows
Hold Meeting.
The last meeting untn September
was held by the Casper Circle OF
, 1923-05-04
Loyal Temperance
Contest This Evening.

The Loyal Temperance Legion will
hold their medal contest this evening
, 1923-05-04
FortniehtH Club


The Fortnightly Bridge club win
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Anna Leeper on Park
avenue. Mrs. Leeper will be assisted
during h afternoon by Mrs. John
NcGrath and Mrs. 8. r. Hon.
, 1923-05-04
knights Of Pythias
Meeting This Evening

The Knights Of Pythias viii meet
jn regular session this evening Mt the
x. OF p. hail during which time can
dldates WILL be initiated and ten mem.
bers OF the organization will take the
first rank. At the close OF the meet
ing refreshments will be served The
team committee is composed of Mack
Burrell, f. S. Price. James Meek and
II. z. Halves. All members of tho
Organization are asked to be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
.THEATER GROUP
MERGER NOT
ILLEGAL
Facts Concerning $5o,ooo,'
900 Consolidation No
Cause for Probe.

Officials of the Department of
Justice said today that proposed
consolidation of leading theatrical
producing concerns into a $4,000.
900 corporation controlled by the
Shuberts and Erlanger, on the basis
of facts thus far disclosed, appar-
entity does not violate the Sherman
antitrust law. Officials declared
no formal appeal has come to the
department for an investigation.
Officials of the Federal Trade
Commission were not familiar with
details of the plan for merging the
various theater groups, and refused
to discuss the question whether the
plan would be affected by proVI.
sions of the Clayton law, forbidding
unfair competition. The commits
sion, before undertaking an in.
quiry, probably will wait until
formal request is made by interests
adversely affected by the merger
for an investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
SOKOLOFF GIVES
MUSICAL
TREAT
Leader of Cleveland Orchestra
PIeases Enthusiastic Audi
ence First Time Here.
By WILLIAM MOORE.

It was a highly technical program
albeit an enjoyable one, from the
trained musicians standpoint. tnat
Nicolai Sokoloff and his Cleveland
Orchestra presented yesterday after
noon at Polls Thcater.
The city of Cleveland has every
right to be proud of its symphony
orchestra and of the young man who
directs it. Yesterday was the only
time the orchestra is scheduled to
visit the Nations Capital. This is to
be regretted, for rarely have the
music lovers. who patronize all the
symphony concerts heard a more
pleasing program.
Sokoloff is young and virile--he is
only thirty-six years old. And he
directs almost with the ease and
understanding of Enesco or Stokow.
ski.
The musicians are all highly trained
artists. and are. for the most part,
young men. The exquisite shading
of the strings was not more delight.
full than the clear tone of the horns
and woodwinds
The opening number was Cesar
Franck's symphony in d Minor.
The second allegretto-
was by far the most inspiring.
The dramatic la Mort de Tinta-
giles of Charles Henry Loeffler,
erstwhile first violinist of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, is musical
setting for Maeterlinek's fantastic
allegory. Samuel Lifschey played the
solo on the yiole d'amour. For some
reason unknown to the audience,
Sokoloff refused to allow the soloist
10 respond to the applause, and the
auditors were bit disappointed.
Richard Strauss colorful tone
poem, Don Juan" completed the
program.
Yesterday afternoons concert was
q fair test whether Washingtonians
would eschew their Sunday news
papers and comfortable firesides TO
attend a musical performance. The
concert had been sufficiently adver-
tised, and the reputation of the or
chestra was high enough to have
filled every seat in the theater The
audience was small but enthusiastic,
and those who failed to take aivan-
tage Of the opportunity missed real
musical treat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22

A "Danderine Beauty Treatment"
VIII Immediately double the attrac-
tiVeness OF your hair. Just moisten
cloth with Danderine and draw it
carefully through your hair. taking
one small strand at time: this will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any
excessive oil-in a few minutes you
will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and possess an incom-
parable softness, lustre and really
appear twice as thick and abundant
"a mass of luxuriant, glinty, color.
full hair.
Besides identifying the hair, Dan.
derine eradicates dandruff; invigor.
ates the scalp. stopping itching and
falling hair.
Danderine is the best, cheanest
and most delightful hair Corrective
and tonic. 1t is to the hair what
fresh showers Of rain are to veeeta.
ton. 1t goes right to the roofs,
vitalizes and strengthens them. Its
stimulating properties help the hair
to grow long, heavy, strong.
You can surely have beautiful
hair, and lots of it, il you will spend
35 cents for bottle of Danderine
at any drug store or toilet counter.
It 10 not greasy, oily or sticky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
cOLoRED MAN ON TRIAL
FOR STAYING OF WOMAN

Indicted for murder in the first
degree in connection with the death
September s. last, of Eta Holt, col.
ored, John H. Judge, colored of
Deanwood. D. c., was placed on trial
today before a jury In criminal court
No. 2, Justice Bailey presiding.
Samuel Max Brown, coiored.
charged with murder in the first
degree in connection with the death
December g., last, OF Mrs. Florence
Wilson, of 7IS F street southwest.
will stand trial In criminal court
No. /, Justice Stafford presiding. The
crime was committed at Eighth and
/ streets southwest