davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
MUSIC STUDY CLUB TO CLOSE SEASON; CONCERT MONDAY
Chattanooga Artists to Be Presented In Varied
 Program

A brilliant array of artists from Chattanooga has been obtained for the concert which is to be presented by the matinee musical committed of the Music Study club at Cable hall at S:30 o'clock Monday evening. The concert is to be broadcasted by WSY, Mrs. W. J. Adams, chair man of the committee in charge of the program, announced Saturday.
 The Music Study club presented the brilliant young pianist, Genevieve Pitot, in December. and the concert Monday is to be the last offering Of the season. Featuring the pro- gram of the Monday concert will be Lester Cohn, violinist; Miss Eloise Baylor, soprano; Miss Dorothy Phil pianist. all of Chattanooga.
 Miss Eloise Baylor is probably the most finished of the artists, having passed years studying in Europe.
 The program for Monday night is as follows:
 Piano, La Castagnette (Ketten), Mlnuet a rAnt1co (Seeboeck), Pre- Jude in c Minor (RachmaninofD ; Shadow Song from "Dinoralf' (Dyo- rak- -Heerman); Kol Nidrei (Max Bruch); serenade Espanole lChaml- made -kreisler); Allegretto Grayioso (Roy Lamont Smlth): Hymn to the Sun (RinslSy -Korsawoff); Guitares ct Mandolines (Grovley); Le Baiser tGrovley), ChevauX de Bois (De- Bussy); Lament of the. Beduin Slave Girl (Bantock); The Merry Broom Thurush (Roy Lamont Smith) Sou Venir de Moscan tWeiniowskD; Noe turno (J. P. Scott).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
S5 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE

Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles. an aching head. burning and bearing down pains in the back-worn out before the day begins-do not think you have to stay in that condition.
 Be strong. well, with no stiff joints, sore muscles. rheumatic pains, aching back or kidney trouble caused by body made acids
 If you suffer from bladder weakness. with burning. scalding pains. or if you are in and out of ped half dozen times a night you will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment should give
 To prove The Williams Treatment con quers kidney and bladder diseases. rheumatism and all other ailments when due to excessive uric acid, no matter how chrome or stubborn, if you have never tried The Williams Treatment, we will give one s5c bottle (32 doses) free if you will cut out this notice and send it with your name and address. Please send 10 cents to help pay postage. packing. etc. to The Dr. D. A. Williams Company. Dept AA- 2994 P O. Building. East Hampton, Conn. Send at once and you will receive by par eel post regular S5c bottle, without charge and without mourning any obliga- ton. Only one bottle to the same address or famiiy.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
TEVANGE[ INF BOOTHIART|STS CONTEST III LECTURE HERE E|FOR MUSIC CLUBS
 SUNDAY, APRIL 29| # I FUR M0NDAY
Tennessee And Alabama Mu- sicians To Compete At
 Cable Hall

With contestants from Tennessee and Alabama participating, the young artists contest of the Dixie district of the National Federation of Music clubs will be held at Cable Hall 1t 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon direction of Mrs. c. Houston Davis, second vice president of the national federation in the absence of Mrs. John l.. Meek Chattanooga, district president, who will be unable to be present owing to illness. Mrs. Davis is to be assisted by Mrs. E. T. Rice, Miss Emma Mccarthy and Mrs. Lau rens Bloch.
 Only the two states of Tennessee and Alabama are competing, Ken lucky and Mississippi not having held state contests. The winners in Tennessee, Miss Lois Spencer, Chat tanooea. piano: Miss Margaret Por- ter, Paris, womens voice, Lester Cohen, Chattanooga, violin; Herbert Nichols, Clarksville, mems voice Alabamas representatives are as fol- lows: Miss Gladys Lyons, Birmlng- ham. violin; Miss Forrestine Brown, Bridgeport, piano.
 The evening pro s"am of the Mu sic club is to be pitsented by Char tanooga artists as d return for the program presented there last month by Ms. Rice and the Song Cycle quartet. The meeting will be the last open meeting of the Music Study club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
MRS. ADAMS PLEASED WITH MUSIC SEASON
Birmingham Musical Association
 Has Best Year, She Says

In reviewing accomplishments ot the last season of the Birmingham Musical association. Mrs. ". J. Adams, president. declared Saturday that the sixth indoor series of com munity concerts had been the most successful in the history of the or ganiZation. The associations musi- cal season closed last Sunday with the concert featuring Owen Gillespie, and Mrs. MacQueen as soloists.
 Mrs. Adams pointed to the fact that the association had presented during the last season "A concerts. which were all free of charge to the public, and had presented the oratorio "The Messiah" January with a chorus of 1,500 voices. and prominent so- loist.
 "The Birmingham Musical associa- ton has as it's purpose the develop ment of the community in recreation al and educational music" Mrs. Adams declared. From it's past achievements it has well justified it's existence. Besides the concert and the oratorio all of which have been presented free of charge to the pub lie, the association is supporting an orchestra of 20 members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
1 THREE MORE MEN
 FACE CHARGES IN
 DRY OFFICE PROBE.
Cases of Those Under Fire Not Expected To Reach
 Courts

Investigation is hanging over three more men of the rrohibition forces in Alabama. according to statements made by authorities Saturday The name of another is said to be men toned in this connection also. All are of the forces employed in cen tral state territory.
 Their cases. like those of the men recently suspended. are expected to never reach the courts. No charges have been preferred by any depart ment officials. the present situ- ation resulting from communication reaching Bibb Mills from substantial citizens interested in the enforce ment of the law. and forwarded by MT. Mills to the federal authorities.
 In all instances the present inves- tigation will be conducted by the federal authorities from Washing ton. They are regarded as matters concerning the employees themselves and are to be acted on by depart ment chiefs. as in the case of civil life employees of any going concern.
 One local official Saturday said he doubted if those in authority here will ever see the communica tions. reports and findings, or what the direct charges are. Each man, he said, will be dealt with separately his case on it's own merits or de- merits.
 MT. Mills Saturday said the com munications he had forwarded to Washington conveyed. in some in stances. very grave accusations. and because of their nature and the standing in the community of those hr n 9 1 it his duty to pass the information 10 headquarters for what it might or might not be worth.
 "N1 complaints have reached my office from other parts of the state. said Mir. Mills. and as far as l know the present investiga tion is confined to employees in the Birmingham ter rltory."
 To Destroy Car of Liquor.
 Prohibition officials in the federal building are expecting orders from Washington to destroy the car of in toXicants seized this week in the freight yard of the A, B. & A. rail road. Investigation as to the origin of the shipment is confined to St. Marys. Ga, and Chicago, H., its des tinat:on.
 MT. Mills left Birmingham Satur day afternoon for Little Rock, Ark. where he-will attend a field meet ing of the Anti-Saloon league direc- tors representing half dozen states. Sunday morning he will speak in the Peoples Baptist church of Little Rock and in the Third Street Christian church there in the evening. The field meeting. he said. is to accelerate interest in the en- forcement of the prohibition move ment and in the enforcement of the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Commander of Salvation Army Will Speak At
 LoeW's Bijou

Miss Evangelne Booth, daughter of the late William Booth. the founder of the Salvation Army. will Booth has command of all Salvation Army work throughout the United States and only visits the larger cities. Her last visit was about six years ago and since then Birming ham citizens have been lclamoring for her return. Miss Booth is noted for her personality and her power to sway great audiences.
 Two services will be held at Loew's Bijou next Sunday, one at , o'clock, when Miss Booth will de- liver her famous lecture, "Thee again at 7:45 p. m., when she will preach on "The Midnight Tragedy" !"
 In the afternoon the Boys Indus trial School band will furnish the music and it is expected at night to have the Avondale Mills band. The liam E. Mitchell of the Alabama Power company, chairman of the Salvation Army advisory board. is taking active part in arranging pro- grams.
 Miss Booth will be accompanied by Col. William Evans, one of the oldest officers in point of service in the Salvation Army. Brigadter Sam uel Hodges of New York will con- duet the singing and will have as assistants Maj. Walter Mabee, the army's leading tenor soloist, and Mrs Brewer, the commanders per sCnal secretary.
 Lieut.. Col Joseph Atkinson of Att lanta and other prominent officers from Alabama, Mississippi and Ten nessee are expected to attend Inn mediately following the meetings in Birmingham the commander and her party will leave for Nashville, where on May 1 she will dedicate the Sal vation Army's new citadel. She will speak there at the Ryman audito- rium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
SPECIALS

The following specials are on sale tomorrow only, on our first floor main aisle
 Tooth Brushes, 39c Regular soc tooth brushes in the best makes-such as Prophyactc, Rubberset and Dr. Witt-soft medium or large brstles.
 Electric Toasters, $1.29 Again offer that fine electric toaster They will get your bread brown inside of three minutes Every thing complete for $129
 Bag Chains, soc Metal chains for drawsrng bags and the shell handles for bags with frames.
 Bag Tops, $1.75 Round celulod bag tops in shell and coors with chain handles attached These all have large round mirrors inside and are made with the knot fastening.
 Children. Vanities, SIPS and $l.s5 Chdrens vanity boxes and canteens in black red blue or tan leather Very cute boxes, fitted with mirror. Several styles-$1.25 to $195
 Dressed Dolls 35c Little bisquc dolls with wigs and bit of dress Special, 35c.
 Bns Flcor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
COMPANY ACTS AS HOST
"KicE" Woodward Personally Con
 ducts Boys Through Plant

The student body and faculty of the University school were taken through all parts of the various plants of the Woodward Iron company Saturday, the company acting as hosts. A spe- cial train carried the party through the plants and left the Elyton sta tion at S:30 o'clock in the morning. The morning was passed inspecting the coal and ore mines of the com pany, while blast furnaces and by product coke ovens occupied their at- tention in the afternoon. Dinner was served at noon at the Woodward Country club. The party was also the guest of A. H. Woodward at the Birmin gham- Nashville game. Mir. Woodward personally conducted the tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
REGRINDERS ORGANIZE
Representative Of Southern AssOcia.
 tion In Birmingham

D. E. Jones of the Southern Auto motive Regrinders' association was in Birmingham Saturday to organize an association of Birmingham cylin- der regrinders. The organization, perfected in Memphis about one year ago, includes members all over the south.
 Following are Birmingham mem bers: Joe Meighan, Jones and Her nandez Machine company, w. E. Richardson Machine company, and Glover x Blatzer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
STRATEGY GETS LIQUOR
Deputies Cole And James Seize Car
 On Montgomery Highway

Through the strategy of Deputies Earl Cole and Jimmie James, an au- tomobile and 145 gallons of corn liquor was captured at the Cahaba river bridge. on the Montgomery highway, Saturday. Two men in the automobile escaped, but the car and whisky went to the county jail where the car was cCnfiscated
 The two officers, having received a tip" of the approach of the liquor laden car, stood at the end of the bridge, completely blocking the driveway and making it impossible for the car and men to pass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
COMPLIES AUTHORS LIST
Mrs. Caroline Engstfeld Has Done
 Valuable Work

A bibliography of Alabama au- thors. compiled by Caroline P Engstfeld to meet the many de- mands for such material which have come to the Birmingham public H. brary, has been recently publi she q as special issue of the Howard College Bulletin. Mrs. Engstfeld is head of the catalogue and order de- partment of the public library. The bibliography contains the names of all authors known who are Alabam- ians by birth and by education, and those who have written their books while residents of the state. The bibliography also contains a short list of Alabamians who are contibu- tOrs to periodicals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
LEEDS PLANS RAISING Sl.000 FOR CAMPAIGN
Anti Tuberculosis Home Fund To Be
 Solicited in 3 Hours

Plans have been completed for the raising within three hours after banks open Tuesday morning of a fund of $1,00O at Leeds. Ala. for the benefit of the Jefferson county Rnti-tuberculosls fund. The money will be sent to R. A. Brown. chair man of the anti-tuberculosis cam pais
 The committee in charge at Leeds comprises J. M. Spruiell, mayor; H. M. Judge. Mrs. Wallace Lewis Mrs. IT. E Whitmire. George Roberts and Dr J. l. Mitchell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
SINGING TO BE HELD
Sacred Harp Organization To Hold
 Forth Sunday

Under the auspices of the Jeffer- son County Sacred Harp Musical as ing will be held at the county court house Sunday. Dinner will be served on the grounds at noon. w. w. Cham pion, president, has arranged the program. He expects many people from Jefferson and other counties to attend.
 The program will begin at 9:45 a. m. and conclude at 4;30 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
TAX SALE MAY 24

Property on which taxes have not been paid for tho past year will be sold to the highest bidder before the court house door May 24, James F. Hawkins, tax collector, announced Saturday.
 Delinquent tax payers may pay their taxes, however, before the date of sale, provided they pay the tax and all costs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
MASONIC NOTICE

special communication of kinE Solomon lodge. No. 409, \. F. X A. M., is called for ? o'clock p. ni.. Sunday, April 2., to perform ths. funeral. services over the remains of our deceased brother, J. l.. Young. Burial at ElmwoOd cemetery. A full attendance is requested.
 A. F. ALEXANDER, W. NJ.
 J. $. WHITE, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
DOTuAN WOMAN INJURED

Mrs. Clara Edwards. Dothan, Ala, is in the Woodlawn infirmary, suf- fering from slight injuries received when a car In which she was riding on First avenue near East Lake car line. turned over about o'clock rriday afternoon. The other occu- pants of the machine were not hurt and proceeded to their home at Dothan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
"KODAH" TO VISIT CLUB
Girl And Tuberculosis Drive To Oc-
 cupy 1xiwanians' Time

"Kodah: The Girl Who Sees With out Eyes" playing at Loew's Bijou theatre. is to provide the entertain ment feature at the weekly meeting of tho Kiwanis club at the Tutwiler hotel at 1 o'clock Tuesday.
 The tuberculosis sanitarium drive will be discussed by campaign " ork ers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
WEATHER MENU "COOL"

Horton Says Saturdays Rnin Fore
 runner 0f Mercury Drop Saturdays carly morning rain was a forerunner of slightly cooler
 'r" Sunday according to forecast of Weather Observer E. =. .. .. ..... continued fair, with " little change in temperature was pre- dicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

Coming! Commander Evanseline Booth Will Deliver Her Famous Lecture The Worlds Greatest Romance Loew's Bijou Theatre Sunday Afternocn, April 29th,
 3 O'Clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

The ideal tub silk for Summer wear. Heavy ruff effect. absolutely all silk. in all the good shades that will wash. Special tomorrow. $1 49 yard.
 Burgers Siks-f
Evening star., 1923-11-24
DEMOCRAT WOMEN
HEAR UNDERWOOD
Candidate to Address Re-
giOnaI Conference of Lead
reimbursement Denied.
BY the Associa ted Press.

| By the Associa TED Press.
ATLANTA, November 24.-Address-
es, further discussions Of policies, or
| ganization and other matters pertain
Ing to politics, were scheduled today
! for the third region conference OF
democratic women which will close
here late today
! Senator Oscar w. Underwood, can
didate for the democratic nomination
/ for President of the United States.
| was listed as the principal speaker
| to come before the more than I25
| of the leading democratic women
from the eleven states represented
While the rules of the conference
| forbid the actual Endorsement by the
| delegates Of any candidates for the
| democratic nomination for public Of
| flee. resolutions were in the hands of
several Of the women attending the
| sessions
| While it was considered improbable
that attempts would be made TO in
| troduce them, the resolutions had not
| been destroyed prior TO the opening
or today's session. Among the reso-
I Iutlons was one to fndorse Senator
| underwood for the democratic presi-
! dental nomination and another favor
| ing william q. McAdoo.
| Tennessee Woman Wins.
Tennessee is perhaps the best rep
| resented state at the conference with
/ Mrs. Benton Mcmillan Of Nashville re-
elected as third regional director. the
Tennessee women are taking an active
part in the sessions
| Mrs. Mcmillan, in her speech yester-
day. predicted that 1924 will be
democratic year. She assailed the re-
| publican administration, condemning
the MISUNDERSTANDING tariff and urg-
| ing a downward revision of the tariff
Leaders from various states, includ-
ing several state and national com
mittee women, advocated the organi-
zation of clubs throughout the south
to arouse interest and discuss polit-
ical questions.
The name Of Woodrow Wilson, and
the declaration of Mrs. George Fort
Milton of Chattanooga, that his prin-
ciplesSwere never so strong through
out the nation as they are now" drew
applause from the delegates.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
LIBERAL LEADERS
NOW SIDE BY SIDE
Asquith and Lloyd George To-
gether First Time Since
Party Split.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 24-The op-
portunity OF hearing Herbert Asquith
and David Lloyd George speak from
the same platform for the first time
since the great liberal split falls to
the electors in Mr.. Asquith's Paisley
district tonight, when the two cham
pions of liberalism stand side by side
in the interests of the reunited party.
The demand for tickets TO the meet
ing has been unprecedented.
Four-Cornered Fight Possible.
Mr.. Asquith until yesterday faced
the opposition OF a laborite in Pals
ley, but a conservative candidate has
now appeared in the person of Col.
Shaw. Perhaps there may even be a
four-corne nered fight. as two labor men
have claimed the privilege of trying
10 GUST Mr.. Asquith from his seat in
the house of commons One of these
Is j. NJ. Biggar, whom the elder lib
eral statesman defeated in the last
election by only 316 votes in a total
poll of 29,694. The other labor candi-
date, named Cormack. is being run by
the local socialists, but may with
draw. Col Shaw's entry has compli-
Gated the liberal campaign and the
outcome cannot be foreseen.
II mas been confirmed that some
sort Of pact to avoid a split vote,
which would tell in favor of the la
borites, is being made between the
conservatives and the liberals in d
few places.
United States Cited by Protectfonists.
The United States is often referred
TO by the government speakers as an
instance of the benefits protection
brings to the workers. Fred Bran
lENT
Congress, in an address last evening
at Lichfield. secuted this argument.
saying that where protection has
been applied the poverty of the work
ers was chronic and housing condi-
tions were of the viIest sort
The slums OF New York and Chi
cago," he said, are nowise better
and in many respects are worse than
the slums of London or any other in
dustrial city in this country"
Evening star., 1923-11-24
DRAFT NEAR COMPETITION.
President Happy as Address Takes
Final Form.

President Coolidge has practically
completed the drafting of the mes
sage he is to submit to Congress
when it assemblies jointly Decem-
Der 4, and from all outward appear
ances he is greatly relieved and is
in most happy frame of mind
The message President Coolidge has
prepared is likely to break some rec
ords i'm the matter of breyity and
shat he has not shown his draft to
any one and that no one of his init
mates knows exactly what the docu-
ment will contain, it is known that 1t
series of recommendations for leg
islation which he deems important
at this time to improve conditions.
In making this known, a spokes-
man for the President said that the
latter has confined himself to rec
concentrations and suggestions rather
than an indulgence in a lengthy and
wordy presentation and discussion
OF such recommendations. He has ex-
pressed himself to some Of his re-
cent callers to the effect that he
homes his recommendations will be
sound and that Congress will re-
ceive them favorably: Mr.: Coolidge
is represented as realizing that while
his IDEAS regarding remedial meas
ures NAV be sound. his reasons there
for may be questioned by some. Be
cause of this likelihood he is avoiding
his reasons in a long dis
course. :.
the right to discuss any and all sub
iects treated by him in his mes
sage he has given the impression
tbst among the more important mat
ters will be tax reduction, relief for
agricuiturists. reduction in railroad
rates and probabi some som ronds silgnt
ment expenses.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
CITIZENS URGE D. C.
VOICE In CONGRESS
Full Representation in National
Legislature Advocated by Con-
duit Road Association.

The Conduit Road Citizens Asso-
citation, meeting last night at st
David's parish hall. reiterated its
stand in favor of full representation
in Congress of the District of Column
bia. A resolution to that effect.
introduced by W. F. Dement,. was
passed by the association without
dissent.
Miss Cora Van SAINT. secretary, was
instructed TO take up with the War
Department the elimination of food
water from the Conduit road, which
flows into the streets west of the
road. These streets. however. come
under the jurisdiction of the Com
missioners. while the Conduit road is
under War Department supervision.
A committee, composed of W. f.
Adams. w. F. Dement,, C. p. Grand
field and J. G. Heidy. was appointed
to look into the REMEMBERING of the
houses in the associations territory.
Laying of a sidewalk in Clark place
near the Reservoir School to connect
up with a sidewalk on Elliott street
was requested.