davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
TWO PLIERS KILLED
 AT FLORIDA FIELD
Two Others Hurt As Planes Col
 lide In Air

PENSACOLA, Fla, March IT, Lieutenants Olin R. Miner and Charles D. Porter, occupants of the same ma chine, were instantly killed when their plane collided with another plane and fell near Corry Landing Field, north of here, at 9 o'clock today. Lieutenants Henry NJ. Mullinix and T. G. Fisher, occupants of the second plane, were in- jured. but are not believed to be in a serious condition.
 Corry field has been in use by avia- tors of the Pensacola naval air station, to which all four of the men were at tached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
MOVE TO PROTECT
 OVERWORKED DOGS
German Humane Societies Hold
 Protest Meetings

BERLIN, March 1.-(Correspond- ence of Associated Press. )-Protest meetings against the custom of using dogs to haul carts and wagons have been held here and in other towns where there are organizations for preventing cruelty to animals.
 It is proposed to carry the fight further, and sponsors of the movement hope to have legislation enacted which will prohibit the use of dogs as beasts of burden in Germany and various other European countfies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
WOMAN, 75, INDICTED
 N HUSBANDS DEATH
Unpleasant Domestic Relations
 Alleged By Sheriff

DOVER, Tenn, March 17.-Mrs. Nathan Bachelor, aged 75, was indicted here today by the Stewart county grand jury, for murder in connection with the finding of the body of her husband Sunday afternoon at the home with gunshot wound in the back.
 Mrs. Bachelor was present when the body was found and said she heard the fatal shot but had no knowledge as to who the guilty party is. According to Sheriff Ellis, their domestic relations have been unpleasant for several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
ROME WELCOMES BISHOPS
Immense ThrOngs Gather To Greet
 Cardinals Elect

ROME, March 17.-Rome extended q royal welcome in spirit to Archbishop Hayes of New York and Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago, who arrived here this afternoon from Paris. It was to be a royal welcome in form, as well,> but fine crowd which gathered to welcome the two prelates who are to be raised to the cardinalate was so great that it became necessary to conduct the arch bishops away from the vast assembly, although the royal waiting room had been prepared for their reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
RECEIVERS NAMED
Atlantic And Yadkin Railway Yields
 Tn SOutheT.n's Plea

GREENSBORO, N. C.. March IT, Judge E. Y. Webb, in United States district court late today granted the petition of the Southern Railway com pany that the Atlantic and Yadkin Railway be placed in the hands of a receiver and tonight named J. w. Fry of Greensboro and A. F. Smith of Mount Airy, as receivers. The re- ceivership goes in effect at F :01 g. m., March 24,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
REJECT FINANCE RILI.

DELHI, British India, March IT, The legislative assembly today rejected the Indian finance bill The vote was 50 to 57. This action followed closely upon rejection by the assembly, strongly influenced by the Swarajist (home rule) obstructiOnists, of a number of budget nrnnnSnlS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
KANSAS CITY CAKE THIEF
 VERY POLITE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March IT, A lisping, shufflin', nervy and gaud- fly dressed "cake-eater" isn't making the lot of police here bit easier by his sporadic holdups.
 In truth, he's becoming such a pest that any "cake" who goes shufflin' down the "drag" to stop suddenly at his favorite drug store, is in danger of spending few hours before in- quisitive police sergeants to explain ''why is cookie-pusher."
 H. c. Thorpe, grocer, had just opened his store Monday morning, when the cultured bandit, after apologizing for the intrusion, bound Thorpe's hands and feet and took $110 from his pocket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
LOUISIANA TAX
 LAW SUSTAINED
Supreme Court UphOlds State In
 Severance Levy

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Louisi- ana's severance tax imposed upon the production of oil and gas in that state was today sustained by the supreme court.
 The validity of the tax was attacked by the Gulf Refining company of Louisiana on constitutional grounds. the company asserting that it was exempt from such tax by prior contract.
 The case was disposed of without a written opinion, and simply upon an- nouncement by tAe chief justice that the opinion of the lower court was af- firmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
POPE is ILL
Suffers Heart Attack. Specialist Ar.
 rives From Milan

LONDON, March 17.-The Rome correspondent of the Daily Express says that the Pope's health is causing con siderable uneasiness. The pope is re- ported to be suffering from arterio- sclerosis. Dr. Rossi, specialist, who has arrived there from Milan, the cor respondent adds. is anxious about the condition of the Popes house, the days ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
HARRIS TRIAL DELAYED
Supreme Court Hearing Of Bankers
 Plea Set For Anril

NEW YORK, March 17.-Argument in the supreme court on a motion to grant to Beverely D. Harris, former vice president of the National City bank, annullment of his marriage to Eleanor Klaine Lee Harris, today was adjourned until the April term of the court.
 A hearing on Mrs. Harris motion to dismiss all the proceedings in her husbands suit was adjourned until next Monday because of the illness of her counsel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Rain Tuesday; Wednes- day cloudy and cooler.
 Mississippi: Cloudy in north and rain in south portion.
 Tennessee: Cloudy, possibly rain Tuesday.
 Georgia: Unsettled, probably rain Tuesday.
 (COmpIete weather data will be found on page 1S.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
MORGAN IN FRANCE

NICE, France, March 17.-J. P. Morgan, the New York banker. arrived at Monaco today on the steamer Lap land, from New York. He plans to leave tomorrow for Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-18
"sW0nt Ad COrner'' Is Birnaingh0na's s Information BUreHU---

If you are interested in buying a home, or want to rent a room, or have any other need, we can put you in touch with the best in Birmingham. We keep in close touch with those who have real estate for sale or rooms for rent and can usually save you lot of steps by directing you to just what you want. We can also direct you to the car you want to catch or the address you desire to find. Just come in per son to Want Ad Corner" and ask us.
 You will find the Want Ad De- partment of The Age-Herald con- veniently located on the ground floor of The Age-Herald build ing, corner Second avenue and Twenty-first street. Look for the sign, Want Ads" at the main entrance and turn in the first office to the right-no steps to climb and no long walks.
 Our service is FREE and you are more than welcome to use it.
 Main 40OO calls the Want Ad Department of "the South's 'pullingest' paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
AREA BRANCHES OF
Y.W.L. MUST FUNCTION
WELL FROM The START
Young Workers League, Local Chi
cago Branch FunctIonarles.

Young Workers League, Local Chi
cago Branch Functlonarles.
As a consequence of the reorgan-
Ization we have different branch Of
ficers and new branch vxScutives in
all the working area branches.
Since we have only three months
to reach our goal, it Is necessary
that the new branches function ef-
fIcientIy from the very beginning.
For this reason no time must be
wasted while these new officers are
learning their duties-but they must
learn their duties and carry out
their duties and carry out their
work from the very beginning.
The city will give the branch Of
fieers all the help It can thru the
functlonarles' class, which meets to-
day at 2613 Hlrsch Blvd.-and since
your efficiency as a branch officer
is of such Importance TO your branch
II it is going to carry out it's pro-
gram of aetion-it is expected that
you and every other officer Of your
branch will be presented at p. m.
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
Membership MEETING
Workers Party, Local Chicago
THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 8 p. M.
IMPERIAL HALL,
24O9 NJ. Haisted Street.

I. Review Of Election Campaign
and Future Tasks Of the Party.
2. Shop Nuclei.
All branch meetings called off
for that night. All party and
league members be there on time,
8 p. m. sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
PEACE FALLS ON WARRINC CLANS
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page II
for days against the endorsement OF
LaFollette and Wheeler.
In substance the report reiterates
faith in the Federation's traditional
policy of partisan" action, re-
views the alleged progress" made by
it and specifically advises adherence
to that policy.
All Criticism Eliminated.
No criticism Of those who opposed
LaFollette is contained in the report.
1t even lacks criticism Of the old
parties such as that recently uttered
by Gompers in Chicago. What is
more, it does not ask the old parties
Of capitalism to adopt more liberal
policies! It is a complete surrender
by Gompers to the political parties
of the capitalist class!
Compromise between the Gompers'
family and the recalcitrant children
who refused to go with LaFollette
and instead supported Coolidge or
Davis, is triumphant. The only dang
er remaining is the fringe of so-called
radicals" who were responsible for
the LaFolIette campaign. These are
sore at labors detection in the cam
paign and object to being treated
like orphan children" as they put 1t.
Satisfactory to Fat Boys.
But the report is quite satisfactory
to the big fellows among the fat
boys, such as Major George L. Berry,
who fought for Davis, and William l.
Hutchinson who, in the Carpenters
convention threw a LaFollette resolu'
ton into the waste basket, and John
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
Our Immediate Tasks" Are:

Every donations and sell tickets.
donations so7 1856 w Washington
St. Tuesday Wednesday ) all possible
befor Saturday noon, %.
committeeman, others willing
attend meeting Saturday.
tickets be made there
for a
Sec al your you personally
BAZAAR
Bazaar proceeds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
Competent Male and Female Help Wanted!
Chicago Comrades Asked to Finish Job.

It to
great Chicago
package Of 10 cetshow long will
10 articles sell a tickets?
that Hungarian
collected articles totaIns SIS
siova DAILY WORKER
extremely WELL
Chicago
party Italian FINNISH jewish Lithuanian
listed feel
offended proud. 5oshevlkL)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
Lewis TOOLS
IN PITTSBURGH
FEAR RADICALS
Trying to Get MiIitGnts
OF the Ticket
1apaeIaI to Nc paIIy worksrl

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. II.
The Lewis-Fagan machine Is
using all means their small
brains can think of to disquaIify
and keep off the ballot the pro-
gressive candidates in District
No. 5 election.
On top of the flimsy trumpet
up charge the machine prefer
red against P. H. Toohey, can
didate for district teller, they
try to secure under false pre-
tense the card of Andy Harmi-
son who is the candidate for In
ternational Board member and
thereby claim he is no longer a
member of the union.
When charges against Toohey fell
fat and even Vice-President Murray
was unable to make them stick, the
attack shifted onto Harrison.
There can always be found human
yermin that will do the Shiny work Of
the officials. Two Of these, members
OF Harmison's former local. went to
the secretary and demanded his mem
bership card.
The old secretary was not willing to
turn over to strangers the property
left In his custody. He ask them what
right they had to other members
cards and what answer he would give
Harrison If he turned his card over
to someone that had no right to it.
These traitors had the nerve to say,
Tell him his card is void"
Shifted the Attack.
Meeting with failure in this method
TO eliminate Harrison from the cleo
ton they then proceeded to prefer
charges against him as being an
aVowed Communist. The charges were
made in Harmison's former local. At
this meeting a small army of the Of
hcial family came with the purpose
Of intimidating the membership or dis
rupting the meeting in case the mem
bership would not entertain the
charge. In this they would have been
successful il 1t were not for a group
OF progressives including Harrison
who showed the officials up in their
true color as working in harmony
with the operators revoking charters
Of locals that viii not support the
machine and bounding members who
dare oppose them in election.
Making Good Flight.
The progressives of district five
with all Of the handicaps they are
faced with in combating the actions
and lies Of officials are making a
splendid fight to elect progressives to
ONCE. Meetings viii be held in all
sections Of the district where the pro-
sressive candidates will present the
program which they are supporting
and viii fight for when put in Office
against the deplorable conditions in
the mines Of this district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
WeInatone al coney IsIand.

SEA GATE. L. l., Nov. 17.--William
w. Weinstone will speak on "The Pol
itical Situation in the United States"
Thursday, Nov. 20. at 3109 Surf Ave-,
Coney Island English branch OF the
Workers Party. announces Jeanette
d. Pearl, organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. = Reports
that Brigadier General Frank 7. Hines
would resign shortly as director OF
the United States veterans bureau.
were denied today by Hines himself
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
CABS FRIENDS CLEANED UP
MILLIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGE
FOLLOWING THE G. o. p. VICTORY

YORK CITY, Nov 7s-eeorse to have
dollars following
coodgss Mammoth
thousands dollars Charles
cleaned a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
HERE'S abb FOR
.LAFOLLETTE and
HIS Third PARTY
Buck Is Passed to the
Workers and Farmers

Editors Note:--Here's the latest
from the Gompers-LaFolIette camp
In Washington. We shall have some
editorial comment to make in a fu-
ture issue.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

me, and l can truthfully say that 1t
was impartially and promptly per-
formed. 1 wish to reiterate that there
is nothing in my past record of which
l am not proud, and it will be still
untarnished at the close of this con-
test. am asking for the votes of
the people because l have faith. in
my ability to give them such service
as they have right to demand from
their Sheriff, and it will give me the
greatest pleasure to conduct the af-
fairs of the office as the statutes of
Arizona intend that it shall be con-
Quoted"
Mr.. Moore is making an effort to
see every voter in the County, but
even though he should not, he has
friends in every community who are
actively working for him, and we pre-
dict that his opponents will know
that they have had a real race when
the primary election is over
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
J. J. cox
Democratic Candidate for
STATE SENATOR
Ma1'icopa County

The banker requires security when
making loan; the public should re-
quire security from the banker for
money deposited in the hanks. There
is no excuse for the depositors losing
in bank failures.
Texas has had for the r asst four
teen years a guaranty law for the
protection of depositors in state
banks, with the result that no de-
positor in state banks has sustained
any loss during the time this law has
been inqforce. Some other states have
similar laws to Texas, with like eff
feet.
A banking law with teeth in it
means prosperity for the citizens of
Arizona 1t does not mean that cur
taxes will be raised or the ~ate of
interest will be raised on loans. On
the other hand good, honest, legiti-
mate business by the banking i, sti-
tutions of our state viii tend to low
er taxes and the rate Of interest,
rather than to raise either.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
Jno. R. Bradshaw
Democratic Candidate for
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Sirth District


l Stand For: The development
and proper protection of all Arizona s
resources and industries.
l was member of the 9Th legisla-
ture and voted against the Compact.
For: The proper enforcement of
Arizona's laws and the 18th Amend
ment.
For: The option of opening our
schools with reading of the Bible or
prayer.
For: Revision of present laws so
as to allow all legal voters holding
community real estate to vote on all
bond issues,-this assures both man
and wife a vote.
/ favor amendment to our banking
laws to protect individual depositors.
Thirty-years a resident of Arizona.
Six years member Board of Super
visors, Maricopa county. Thoroughly
understands the needs of Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
Bishop to Preach

Bishop to Preach
The Rt Rev. A. ]. Carey, D. D..
A. NJ, l.. l.. D., bishop of the Fifth
Episcopal District of the A. NJ. B.
church, will deliver the sermon Sun
day morning, II o'clock, at Tanner
Chapel A. NJ E. church, End street
and East Jefferson. Bishop Carey is
without a peer as a pulpit orator.
and all Phoenix and the salt River
valley generally. should hear him
Sunday morning. Extra seats have
been provided to care for the large
crowd that will be present.
Home Millinery
Madam o. G. Howard, 726 w. Grant
St., has arranged to do dressmaking,
designing and millinery in her home.
She will be pleased to have her old
customers as well as new ones to
call. Mrs. Howard is modiste of
renown, having designed gowns for
some of Americas leading actresses.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
JOHNNIE MOORE HOLDS SPLENDID
RECORD AS GOOD PEACE OFFICER

way which will prove satisfactory to
everyone.
Mr.. Moore, in giving us the above
statement, did not do so because
there is any considerable anti-Moore
sentiment apparent, but in order that
the newcomers and those living in
the more remote sections of the
County may have an idea of who he
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
Passes to Reward

Passes to Reward
Mr.. A. Morrison, who resided at
South 9Th avenue and Buckeye Road,
passed away Thursday morning. Sep
tember 4th, following a lingering i'll
ness Mr.. Morrison was one of the
pioneer citizens of Phoenix, members
of the African Methodist Episcopal
church, and also a member of the
Odd Fellows Fraternity. He was
loved by all who knew him and his
life was a shining example to all.
He leaves the wife, sister-in-law, 9TH
er relatives and a host of friends to
mourn his death. The funeral an
nouncement will be made in the
daily papers.
Funeral Held
The funeral services for Chas. F.
Carter, who died recently at the
State Hospital were held Tuesday at
the A. M. E. church. The deceased
was a member of the Knights of
Pythias and this organization had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. A large concourse of
friends followed the remains to their
last resting place, and interment was
made in Forest Lawn cemetery. Our
sympathy goes out to the mother in
this her sad hour.
House Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horne of
Flagstaff, Ariz, and Mrs. R. W.
Strobe of Winslow, Ariz, are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fish, 909 East jefferson st.
Former Pastors Here
Among the delegates to the 3Sth
annual session of the Colorado Con-
ference of the A NJ E. church, are
two former pastors of the local A.
NJ E. church: Rev. T. ]. Sanford, of
Pueblo, Colo. and Rev. A. C. Moore
of Albuquerque, N. M.
Return from Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Miller Of
Superior, Ariz., and Mrs. Julius
Tubes of Phoenix, returned several
days ago from a pleasant vacation
spent in northern Arizona. The trip
was made in Mr. and Mrs. Millers
new Oldsmobile touring car and they
report a delightful time They visit
ed the Grand Canyon, petrified forest
and other places of interest in that
section of the state. Mr.. Miller stat
ed that he felt ten years younger
since making the trip, and the
ladies did not need to speak, for
they looked the part.
Guests of the Smiths
Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Thornton, of
Douglas, Arizona, delegates to the
A. NJ E. annual conference, are the
house guests of Editor and Mrs. A.
R. Smith, 1902 East Jefferson street.
Mrs. Thornton is a sister of Mrs.
Smith.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

A J. Moore is strictly an Arizona
product. He has lived right in the
midst of the voters of Maricopa
County all his life, and for many
years has been intimately connected
with the business of law enforce
ment.
Mr.. Moore was Chief of Police for
the city of Phoenix from 1907 to
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
Acquire Valuable Property

Acquire Valuable Property
Mr. and Mrs. e. S. P. Dawson, 1902
East Fillmore street, have purchased
a valuable piece of property which
adjoins their home on the east.
The Dawsons are among our most
progressive citizens and Phoenix is
Justly proud of them.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

1914, and as an illustration of the
confidence which the people of the
Capitol city have in him, he has re-
ceived a substantial majority Of the
Republican vote within the city linn
its every time he has run for office.
This, he feels, is a most practical
proof that those who have known of
his activities as a peace officer have
entire confidence in his ability to
conduct the office of sheriff in a
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
Home Of Good Eats

TIOHt OF IOOu EdIs
Caps Place. 426 E. Jefferson, has
become noted for the excellent meals
served. and is commonly called the
home of good eats Cap is an old
timer, and knows how to treat you
right. When you get hungry, see
Cap, at 426 E. Jefferson.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

is and what he has accomplished
and what may be expected of him
in the event that he is elected Sher-
iff. Continuing, Mr.. Moore said:
my record will show that have
never wastefully used single dol
lar of the taxpayers money. My
record will also show something big
really accomplished. There isn't a
page in my career that 1 would from
choice destroy My duty was before
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

Absolutely opposed to the Ku Kx Kan The only candidate for
Governor who has the moral courage denoc the Kan b nam9
stand for deal to all citizens regardless of race color
creed or previous conditions of servfude
am naeraby opposed to the activities in our State and Nation
OF the organization known the K Kx Kan Our government was
founded the belief that were created free and equal and that
every citizen has the right worship according to the dictates of
MS own conscience Any organization that would subject person to
aregouS test to determine his fitness hold public office or that at
teptS lay down the rule that because RELIGIOUS reasons
one citizen not entitled to the consideration the pursuit of e
liberty and happiness that other citizen entitled to- contrary to
the spirit OF freedom upon which nation founded contrary to the
spirit the Constitution of the United States and contrary to the Con-
Sttution of Arizona.
Let there be no misunderstanding this question was op
posed to the Ku x Kan when first into existence am op
posed to today and will be opposed to long breath of life
remains in my body SIDNEY p OSROE2M
Avote For Osborn Is Vote Against the Kan.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
Here From Bakersfield

Here From Bakersfield
Mr.. A. w. Moulton, of Bakersfield,
Calf. is a recent arrival and is stay
ing at the home of Mr.. Benton James.
IA N. 18th street. He plans to at
tend the Arizona school of music and
take advanced lessons on the violin.
Mr.. Moulton is quite a violinist, hav-
ing gained an enviable reputation in
California. however, he will continue
his lessons at the Arizona school of
music.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
Home From Flagstaff

Home From Flagstaff
Mrs. Chas. Fish, of 909 East JEFF
ferson street, has returned from a
brief vacation spent in northern Ari-
gona. She reports very delightful
trip.
The border vidette., 1924-11-08
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why LEASE
or PREMISES SHOULD
NOT BE GWEN

In the Superior Court OF the State
Of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.