davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-04

All.wool Bathing Suits, plain
colors, h h e T shades and
stripes; one-piece skirt style:
mostly all sizes. So O. A.
and Sc grades. At. DAs4O
Fiber Silk (slos) Half Hose.
full reinforced sole and toe; high
spliced heel; mostly in cordovan
and black. Seconds of
SOC and Csc grades. Fri 1-
day at. ZOC
6oldenberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
WOmen's Neckwear
19c Each
Zoe and Csc COtf0ns
14C Yd.

Remnants Of So and 80 inch
Unbleached Cotton, heavy round
thread quality; in lengths from
1 to 4 yards.
Goldenbefr's-FirSt Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
2Oc and Csc Grades, l4c Yd..

36nch Percales in printed checks stripe
paids 32inch Dress Gnghams
27nch Amoskeag Ginghams s2inch Printed
ing, useful lengths.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
39c and 58c Cinghams, Csc Yard

Remnants 80 and So inch Woven Tissue Ginghams in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
PLAN AUTO TOUR
IN BOARD RACE
Thirty-Five Cars Leave Fairfield
For Expedition

Thirty-five automobiles carrying cit
liens Of the western section OF the c0un-
ty will move out Of Fairfield Monday
for an invasion of every precinct In the
county in the interest of Wallace L..
Hargrave, candidate for the board Of
revenue.
The procession viii be led by Mayor
Pratt of Fairfield. Banners emphasiz-
ing Hargrave's stand for permanent
roads will fly from the cars. It viii
be q unique political expedition, accord
ing to the mayor.
.'Plans for the expedition. Mayor
Pratt said, "were completed at mass
meeting in Fairfield Saturday night,
attended by nearly 400 persons, includ-
ing many workers of the steel mills
and industrial plants of the district.
BY a rising vote Mr.. Hargrave,s stand
for permanent highways was Endorsed.
Mr.. Pratt told the assembly that
fairfield would go 100 per cent" for
HargraveT on May ID. He read reports
from all precincts which he declared
indicated clearly that Hargrave would
make almost q clean sweep OF the
county. " r
Jefferson county" he said, %needs
an expert road builder as chairman Of
its revenue board. We feel that Mr..
HargraVe's election as board member
already is assured, but our efforts from
now on will be directed towards win
ming the, Craftsmanship for him. Many
business men and women of the wes-
tern section will do nothing for the
next week but work for him."
The candidate receiving the highest
vote will be installed as chairman Of
the new board. $40
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
STATE AND MOTHER
DISPUTE FOR CHILD
Little Lynn Stanton, Ia, Sub
ject OF Custody Battle

A wide-eyed 14-year-old girl looked
on Friday afternoon while the state Of
Alaba ma and her mother waged legal
war to determine which one should have
custody of her
The girl, Lynn Stanton, was sent to
the Mercy Home last December By the
court of domestic relations, which ruled
that her home influences were not
what they should be-. Soon afterward,
her mother, now Mrs. Lynn Nicholson,
brought action in the same court to
have her sent back home. The hearing
Friday was in 1chancery court before
Special Judge Fred Woodland, upon APP
peal from the other court.
In seeking to retain custody OF the
child the state through Assistant Solicit
tor Robert McAdory and Frank An
dress, special prosecutor, eontended
that her mother was sick and unable to
maintain the proper supervision over
the girl. Mrs. Nicholson was rep
resented by w. +. Spencer, attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
Kings, Ex-Kings And Princes
Cast Longing Eyes AT u. S.
Erik OF Denmark, Who Renowned Title May
Be Next Royal Emigrant

interview given before his return to
Germany in which he put forth feel
ers on, the question Of whether he could
gain permission to enter the United
States.
The ex-king Of Greece will probably
remain In Europe as long as he feels
that there is chance of getting back
on his throne, but II is recalled that
there have been strong rumors that
he and his queen would 20 to America,
and possibly take up permanent resi-
dence in California, which may even
tually become strong competitor with
Switzerland for royal honors.
Every 10 often Englishmen shake
their heads sadly over renewed rumors
that fhe Prince Of Wales doesn't real
" want TO be king. and that he will
refuse to accept the crown. The rumor
factories frequently suggest that he
may 90 to Canada and live ON his
ranch thepe, dodging the responsible
ties Of the throne. But informed peo-
pie here do not credit these stories.
Alfonso IL Prepared
1t is reported that the king of Spain
has invested heavily in South America,
from the throne.
European princes like to swing the
circle in America, when they are
princes OF ruling house and can af-
ford pleasant trip. Those who are
in the ex-prince class frankly discuss
going to the United States to settle
down. Kings In their palaces read
stories of the far-off land lind they
may dream.
For beneath the surface the rulers
and ex-rnIarn Of ETrone are mite "a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05

LONDON, May 4.--America may
soon receive royal emigrAnt, for il
Is reported that Erik Of Denmark
who renowned his title of Prince and
also his rights to succession to the
throne when ne married wealthy Lois
Booth of Ottauay, Canad,t has left
Cophenha Pm for The United States, to
live in California.
The report has created but mild s.r-
prise here, for Erik has spent much
time In the United States, and il il said
that he likes the social life of America
better than that Of his own court. The
Count Of Rothenberg--fo such is his
title since quitting the game OF being
q Prince would surely have a gayer
time under California palms than in
the formal spheres of court life, where
he might be put to work at any mo-
ment laying cornerstones and opening
bexars.
Erik, however, is but one of horde
Of Princes and ex-princes of Europe
who, together with few ex-kings, are
casting longing eyes 1t the peaceful
realms Of: Uncle Sam.
The king business has declined stead.
lily since the world war. Nearly every
hNRN&M NV84tkX hfa& ANVIL u sQVEEU iIQ
hundred unemployed princes. Some
Of them are wealthy, but many Of them
are brokel
Can't Skater Convictions
SO long as either the princes or the
ex-kings remain in Europe, however
none Of them dare. to shatter conven.
tons by undertaking ordinary work
Many among them are admittedly con.
sidering going TO America, seeing there
haven where member of q royal
family can earn living without dis.
gracing himself.
Dozens of minor princelings, large
numbers OF them recruited from Rus
STA, have already gone and among the
top-liners on the royal and ex-royal
circuits there are some who still dream
about a quiet life in the United States
The former Grown Prince OF Ger
many has frequently expressed de
sire to 90 to America, notably in az
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
CITY PREP AIRING
FOR AIR EVENTS
Meet To Be Held At Rob-
erts Field May "a
And Is

Birmingham is preparing for gigar-
tic spectacle to be staged Saturday
and Sunday May 24-25. This govern
ent-sanctioned competition under the
auspices of the local 106th observa-
ton squadron, is being staged that
funds might be raised for the making
of Roberts field grade-A landing sta
ton. As soon as this is done, Biz
mingham will become stop OF the
Washington-to-New Orleans aerial
mail service. St
Adiutant J. e. Kirkham, who Ia
the chairman of the committee In
charge of the undertaking, has just
received a communication that four OF
the greatest dare-devils and speed de-
mons in Uncle Sans combatiye service
will be here to vie for honors in the 90
mile race, and also to give the people
something hair-raising in actual aerial
combat.
"These men are from the naval sta
ton at Pensacola" said Adjutant Kirk.
ham, "and are known the country over
as the most fearless stunt flyers and
mile-killers in the flying game. g. H.
Hasselman and w. s. Grooch are bring.
ing. their special Vought planes here
for the simplifying competition and
for the actual aerial combat spectacles
Those who have seen them in this act
state that it Is bad place for spec
tators with weak hearts when they dc
| their repertoire. 1t looks as IL tbs
planes are surely going to clash in mid
air as they swoop, swerye and dodge
their occupants firing aerial pistols thu
same as they did over the armies il
the western sector during the Worls
war.
| G. l.. Richardson and G. Kenne ar,
the speed demons of the Pensacols
station and they already possess man!
trophies won in special competition a
service meets. They will bring their de
haviland Naval Pursuit Planes her
in the hope Of conquering in the SO
mile air race, which will be tough
/ out during the two days"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
Famous Campaign Slogans

switched from Harmon to Clark, the
Speakers supporters INDUCED in a
demonstration lasting half an hour
during which Bryan must have done
some fast and effective thinking On the
ground that the Speaker was branded
by the support Of the Morgan-Ryan-
Belmont interests, Bryan cast aside
his instructions to. vote for Clark and
called upon the others to do likewise.
1t was bold stroke, but Bryan knew
his strength. No sooner had the stand OF
the Commoner against Wall Street in
terests been flashed through the country
than "the old Bryan crowd" in every
state started deluge of kilograms tC
the delegates telling them to Get behind
Bryan" Clark rushed to Baltimore tC
clear himself of the charge that he was
backed by predatory money powers. But
denials were useless.
When told that he could not be nom
mated, he said: @We must not lei
Wilson's vote sag:.He has been gaining
on every ballot, but if he drops, that
will be Bryan's chance and he will be
nominated"
From that time on the New Jersey
governor climed STEADILY. Presently the
Pennsylvania delegation struck up d
song to the tune of John Browns
body. and other states Joined in:
Pennsyl, Pennsyl, Pennsylvania
Pennsyl, ennsyl, Pennsylvania
Pennsyl, PennsyI, Pennsylvania
Will vote for Wilson, too
Wilson was nominated, on the forty
sixth ballot land Bryan delivered his
valedictory as leader. of the party.
mr., V1L Az
of Enthusiastically Of Rights-1S56.
Read and Use
The Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
HOWARD TOGIVE
/ CRADUATE'WORK
Summer School Will Also
Have Added Education
Courses

Many new courses IN the @tepart-
ment of education, with graduate work
also in this department. will feature
the summer school at Howard college.
Work in the education department
will cover problems encountered by the
teacher In every branch Of school duty.
and a demonstration high school and
elementary school win be maintained
where projects may be worked out by
the teachers individually. Especial EN-
phasis will be laid on the platoon sys-
TEN, recently adopted by n number OF
schools over the state. "
Graduate work will be introduced
this year into the summer school, and
will be continued through both terms
enabling students to do one-third of the
work required for masters degree
This will be given only In the depart
ment of education, and will be of q
standard acceptable toward higher
degree at the larger universities.
/ Graduate F4ealty q
The graduate faculty will consist oil
Steven q. Rich, Phi d., New York City
university DIR. John @. Dawson, Pho.
Columbia university and president OF
Howard college w. y. Baird, Z A. NJ.
Columbia university Charles f.
Booth, A. NJ, Indiana university; vii
liam Il. Bonannon, A. Nj, Indiana uni
versity, and head Of the department Of
education at Howard college:
Other faculty members in the de
partment OF education will be DIR. ". r
Baker, superintendent aofS schools in
Jefferson county; Chester @. Bandman
principal Woodlawn High school: J
ID. Williams, expert in the platoon
system; DR.. Lula Bradford. primary
supervisor in Birmingham; Raynor A
Tiliman, primary teacher in Birming
ham; Philip Reilly, former superin
tendent of schools in Livermore, KY.
George Yarbroagh, George A. Nicely
r. d. Graves, superintendent of school
in Fairfield Miss Virginia Carswell
principal of the Howard college dem
onstration school; r.. Gregg, pro
lessor of mathematics in Central Higl
school, Birmingham, will be criti
teachers in the DEMONSTRATION school
maintained in connection with tn
courses In education.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
Big DISTILIERY
FOUND IN RAID
Officers And Citizens
Join In Hunt In Madi-
SON County
Tennessee valley Bureau)

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May A. (Spe-
cial.)-0ne Of the largest liquor distill-
ing plants ever found in Madison county
was captured and destroyed Saturday
near the Tennessee river, is miles south
west of Huntsville. The raiding party
was composed Of deputies Of the sher-
IFS force accompanied BY civilians. The
still was located in small clearing in
q densely wooded section and had q
capacity of 100 gallons. Frank Jacobs,
a negro farm hand, was arrested. More
than 10000 gallons OF beer was poured
out and Q small quantity Of whisky was
confiscated. ,xts
Imprivemonts Under Way Numerous
improvements are being made in Mer-
rimack By the Merrimack Manufacture
ing. company, which announced some
time ago that the village would be made
model industrial town. The more
than 400 houses iir the town are being
reprinted, streets throughout are being
graded and concrete sidewalks laid on
several additional streets. Last winter
when DIR. Carl Grote, former health Of
ficer,. was placed In charge of the health
operations of the caaHauy it was stated
that Merrimack would be brought up to
high standard and made model indus
trial center.
Twenty Stand Exam1ination- Twenty
men stood examination here yesterday
under civil service rules for positions
In the railway postal service.
Commencement Starts May 1s.--Com.
rnencement exercises Of the Joseph j.
Bradley school at Merrimack will begin
Friday, May is, and the commence.
nlent sermon win bTAelivered Sunday,
May 20, By Rev. GIN Davenport, pas.
tor Of the First Methodist church Of
Huntsville.
High School TO CIose---The Hunts.
vile High school closing exercises will
begin Friday, May .1S, with recital BY
the pupils of Miss Cohen's music class
The commencement sermon win be de-
hyered by Rev. J. w. Caldwell, pastor
OF the Central Presbyterian church, ano
Friday, after various class DAYS and
other exercises are held during the
week, the graduating exercises will b.
held and the annual address win be de-
liyered By ex-senator Sawney Webb 81
Bell Buckle, Tenn.
Destroy Eight StilIs--V. s. Root and
a. g. Burns, federal prohibition agents
have returned from q raiding expedition
into jackson and DeKalb counties
where they destroyed eight stills. .seigas
5000 gallons of beer and 81 gallons oI
whisky and arrested three alleged oper
atorS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
Woodrow Wilson-"N0 Predatory
Interests'--l0f2

Woodrow Wilson-"N0 Predatory
Interests'-1012
TyRIENDS of Champ Clark maintain
H. that William J. Bryan's knife cut
him off from the Democratic nom.
nation at Baltimore in 1912. Certain
ii in that Bryan and Clark had been
personal and political friends for some
twenty years, and that the Speaker of
the House had no reason to expect
damning charges hurled at him by the
Nebraskan.
Bryan's influence over the convention
was concerned. He had taken it upon
himself to pass upon the availability of
all candidates and, having incurred his
opposition, it was agreed that no one of
them could be nominated. The Great
ICommoner conferred his attack on Wall
Street, the predatory interests" and al
who were supposed to have fallen under
| their blighting shadow. His defeat al
| the hands of Alton b. Parker for TEN
lporary Craftsmanship but served to throw
him into the battle with added zeal.
Clark's prospects were better thar
| those of any other candidate, not ex
cepting Wilson, neither Underwood
| Harmon nor Marshall were regarded al
dangerous competitors, although Their,
was fear of Bryan slipping into nomina
ton himself. In an indiscreet moment
| Wilson had written letter expressin,
desire that Bryan might be knocked
into a cooked hat; but has since atonet
| for the unkind wish and was in goot
graces of the Commoner. He was classet
as a progressive free from faint OF
predatory interests"
"Old Champ CLARK, as he was af
Ifectionately called by his followers, mad,
a good showing on the opening ballots
When New FORKS ninety votes wer,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
WHEEL WRONG SIZE,
WILLIE IN LOOKUP
Negro Suspected By Ungainly
Appearances

When Willie Long, negro, rs, steals
another bicycle he, no doubt, win make
sure that he is getting one of his own
size--not one made for a boy of about
IL years. For it was because Of the
ungainly appearance presented by six
foot Willie, riding small framed BIZ
cycle at Fifth avenue and Twenty.fonr
street Saturday evening, that E. l..
Hollums and w. K. McAdory became
suspicious and investigated the owner
ship of the wheel.
At first Willie declared that the BIZ
cycle belonged to a nephew, but de-
tectives learned that he has no rela-
tives in the section or the country.
Willie was locked up in the city jail.
The wheel was taken to police station,
where it now awaits its owner. IL Is
Rex make, with black frame.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05

ment on Broadway. Since the opening
Of the engagement of the AlI-Staf Play
ers the MANAGEMENT has received hum
dreds of requests to produce .sThe First
Year." and the production this week
is response to the repeated requests.
AS the young husband, Mr.. Fillmore
lis Ideally cast. 1t il the type Of high
comedy which he Is able 10 delineate
with 80 much finesse. The bride Of the
first yesSeis another delightful portrait
in the gallery of stage personalities
mingham theatreg0ers. She and Mr..
Fillmore make an inimitable combina-
ton.
/, ]. Glynn MacFarIane temporarily de-
serts the romantic this week for a
more serious role, while the other mem
bers of the. talented company are most
suitably cast. .s -.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
EYE MAY BE SAVED
PHYSICIANS THINK
Injured Organ Of DR.. John w.
Patton Is Improving

Physicians attending DIR. John w.
Patton, of Patton-Pope Drug company,
who thrust corner of thick, bristol
board card in his eye while attending
church three weeks ago, believe that
the eye can be saved, it was announced
Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Patton was holding pledge card
in his hand, and, while he was leans
ing forward, some one accidentally
struck his elbow and thrust the COR
ner of it into his eye. Physicians had
feared that he would lose his sight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
JOINT MEETING CALLED
70 Consider Bond Issue For County
GAha0l NsatHSc :

A Joint meeting Of the board. of rev
enue and the county board of educa-
ton to- determine the amount of the
proposed bond issue for county - coils
probably viii be held sometime during
the present week, although the exact
date has not yet been decided upon.
AZ a meeting Of the board Of revenue
last Tuesday, it was unaniomously
voted to submit to the people of the
county the matter of bond issuance for
that purpose but decision ON the exact
amount was deferred. s0hs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
BOHEMIAN BULGER'S
DAUGHTER MARRIED
Father For Many Years Pronai-
nent Alabama Newspaper Man

Cards have been received in Birming-
ham announcing the marriage Of Miss
Gene BulSsr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
BoxeEnan Bulger 10 Mr. Barton Will
liam Murray Saturday, April 10, at
Garden City, Long Island. The news
win be of interest TO a wide circle
in Alabama where both Mr.. and Mrs.
Bulger were born and reared and lived
for so many years. Mr.. Bugler was
for long time associated with The
Age-Herald, going from this newspaper
to the New York Evening World, of
which he is baseball editor.
Mrs. Murray, the bride, was born
in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
REAL ESTATE MEN
FORM NEW CONCERN
Yielding & Britain Open Offices
In Federated Building

j. NJ. Yielding and George d. Brit
tain, who have been prominently con-
nected in Birmingham business circles
for many years announced late last
week the establishment of a real es-
tate and rental business, with offices
in the Federated bank building. The
firm has opened with d suite of rooms
on the third floor and is prepared, ac-
c0rding to announcement, to serve real
estate clientele with efficiency. Both
members of the new firm are regarded
as especially competent in this particu-
lar businss and they have the confidence
of business associates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
GRADY PATTERSON
4, SHOT nv STOMACH
Clarence Stone, Alleged Assail-
ant, Makes Escape NJ

Grady Patterson, y IuondaIe, Ala, is
at the Hillman hospital suffering with
a flesh wound in the stomach, said
TO have been inflicted at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday night by Clarence Stone who
escaped after the shooting.
Little detail Of the trouble had been
obtained Sunday by city or county au-
thorities. Patterson's condition is not
considered serious.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE THEATRES

efferson-A1l-star jefferson players
in "rhe First Year."
Lyric Chief Coupolican, the Indian
comedies and Pathe News.
~ Loews Biiou Vaudeville lead The
Dance Shop fSAturfhg Kaska Forova
and Martin X0ungf pictprean BUSTER
Keat0n in HSherlOck, Jr." Fly"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
~ THE INETNRRnN

Russell BtIlmore, BIrninghara'H own
star, Ia the greatest role he has eveE
had In the most successful comedy
ever staged, sTh0 First Year" ID the
special attraction for theatgegoers this
week, at the Jefferson, whore the All.
Star Players win continue 70 present
the delightful sort Of antertGinment
which has characterised their engage
ment here.
'The First Year" ID. In a class BY
itself. A cofnAdy ~ utter humanneaa
dealing with that most kroubIouH Of
matrimonial psricda, fTha First Year,
Is q delicious mirroring Of the things
that happen to oYefycne. Fer two years
a played az uninterrupted engage
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
ARNOLD rs SPEAKER

Addresses Mabel Taylor Sunday School
Glass
Members of the Mabel Taylor Sun
day school class of the First Method
list church were addressed Sunday
morning by Attorney John G. Arnold
It is the plan of the class to invite
other prominent ment to speak before
it during the year.
The class membership rolls now
stands at approximately 100 and of
ficers reported Sunday that il is grow
ing. rapidly. The class is exclusively for
young ladies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05

william J. StewaEE--Funaral services for
early Sunday morning At an infirmary.
will be held at 1880 o'clock Monday
afternoon at the residence. 2e0S North
ThiEfy-fifth avenue. Burial will follow
in Cardiff cemetery with Vice in charge.
He Is survived by his widow: two daugh-
tiers. Miss Agnes Stewart and Mrs.
Maggie Williamson; two sons, Fred
and James Stewart. all Of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05

Robert N. McDaniei-Funeral services for
Robert NJ. Mcdaniel. rs. Confederate
at 3 O'clock Monday afternoon al the
residence OF his son, Joe Slemp. Great
line Heights. Burial will follow in Nc
Elwane cemetery with, Lige 10y in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
! Ar TiJE MOVIES

Capitol--All-star cast in "His Chill
dren's ChiIdren.''
Week"
Odeon--wilIian Duncan in EAST
Express. = NJ =
Princess Hoot Gibson in Double
Dealing"
Rialto Harold Lloyd in "Get Out
and Get Under" and Lewis Stone in
Don't Neglect Your Wife"
Royal Thrill Week, Ralph Lewis in
"Westbound Limited"
Strand--tThe Stranger" with Rich
ard Dix, Betty Compson, Lewis Stone
and Tully Marshall.
Trianon- THE Marriage Cheat"
Leatrice Joy, Ad6lphe Memoir and Per
cy MarmOnt.