davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08

The girls wear skirts exceedingly
short;
Their knees are often bare;
Their bathing suits are works of art,
But mother doesn't care.
Dear father, whom they criticised,
For what they called a lack of taste,
Appeared one day without tie,
And the family felt disgraced.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08

Congress is still waiting for the
President to take the responsibility
for the passage or defeat of the Nc
Nary Haugen bill. Surely that cong
ress ought to be given chance to
stay at home at least two years and
learn few simple truths.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08
FORMER NEzPERCE BOY PRO-
NOTED.

Announcement was made yesterday
that D. A. Under, assistant cashier of
the First National bank of this city,
had accepted the invitation to become
cashier of the recognized Sunnyside
First National Bank.
MFR. Under expects to take up his
new duties very soon tho the date for
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08

True enough" Success depends up
on some personal effort and there are
lots of folks who would have expected
Moses to delegate committee to
gather up the mama for them. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08

bidder, for the lawful money of the
United States. 1
Dated April 14th, 1924
A. w. Mitchell, Sheriff.
BY L. Brown, Deputy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08

In the World War, when the soldiers
went out to fight, they were instruct
ed not to stop to assist fallen com
rade. But the wars over.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08

LOsT-Bundle of baby's clothes,
comb and powder, between Craigmont
and Nezperce Saturday. Please leave
at this office and oblige Harry f,
Wilson. 50-1x
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08

The world-old-rule is still working:
It's what one cheats for that gives
him trouble; what he wins honestly is
all that counts-in any game.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08

Then we learn that it is ignorance
and not knowledge that rejects in
struction; weakness, not strength, that
refuses co-operation
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08

Mrs. A. A. Wimpy went to Lewiston
Monday to attend the funeral of her
father-in-law, T. J. Wimpy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08
Natur|

nature
a Job in n
embalmers
Not long 6
warrior w
temple whe
years ago
having bee
bis body.
that the
we're plain
few month
body burie
humed in d
stances ha
planatlon il
be conneete
the bodies
terial infect
prone to de
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08
Fl !

A newly i |
bit and askd
bit pie for
home in the
a good meal
he found his|
Well" II
matter, deal
Your SUD
replied his /
been all the|
the hairs out |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08

HA&G
he was a
man man. He ha
paper to be
S S0or- "out I'd
"A An afterth
a. ADDED the won
already.' W.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08
He Di

~&S LII
+. 7 SUPPOSE
s O0y who was
, STATURE class,
a0 .,sl Tennysd
,.s No SIR" al
s %y ! do, thou
@estt0 Y in al
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08

-
II q
H
u ID
Il al
ot
Il er
IL to
E
IL ics
Il Pr
II sal
a but
Il Iul
II trIc
( 6xe
+ sigf
I on
Il n
fort
the
B won
IL crea
sonnt
fine
.Ju
inpo
older
Il even
day
neces
form.
stand
luxurI
His
phied
travel
i mupic|
u any q
\ His
n very
1 though
4 nroces|
4 an intt|
/ strengtI
| regards
| brutal
| In eye|
| brains
i He i
| should
| ner. d
ming on
1929 W,
| advance
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08

:, The occasi
Miss w
- Sonnet
bride had to
Orldegroom's
When he
chosen by the
Cd for the L. |
Evening star., 1924-10-31

1874 II ST NV Franklin e6OS.
VERY DESIRABLE APAR |
ments in the PAMINTCAN.
1715 Oregon ave. NV, bet. :
and T sts., just west OF New
Hampshire ave-. containing two
rooms, dining alcove, kitchen
cite and bath, and one room.
dining alcove, kitchenette and
bath, with built-in bed. Reason
able rentals. Immediate posses
sion
Evening star., 1924-10-31
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1906 YOU NV. Apt. 4-Niceiy furnished
room, we'll heated. elec.. phone; next to ma :
Evening star., 1924-10-31

1887 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. - Large
front room suitable for or 3 persons; clean
room good food. steam heat, electricity, con
tinuOuS hot water L.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

1884 nth ST. NV W.--L.h.k. room, am light,
airy adjoining bath: walk .ns distance; 50
Evening star., 1924-10-31
ROOMS AND BOARD

1913 CALVERT ST. vicinity 18th and Column
bia rd.-Bright, attractive furnished 2nd floor
front room; twin beds; with without small
er communicating room; modern home; careful
home cooking
Evening star., 1924-10-31

1907 +th ST N.W.--For colored, large. fur
nished front room: Of kitchen; no objection
Evening star., 1924-10-31
l.Ontfn ued

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 1905 KENYON NV
rooms. kitchen and private hath: ami; rent
reasonable. Phone Col. 4279-M.
IN WOODRIDGE-RRIG BROOM APART
ment.. bath adjoining. light housekeeping: pri-
Sate residence: gas aad elec.; employed adults;
on ear line: S32 30 Phone North sT43.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

ROOMS. Sun PARL0R, KITCHEN. BATH.
800; references; with or without lease. Adams
Evening star., 1924-10-31

13iS HARVARD ST.-Larxe. double front
room and bath; handsomely furnished: cOntin-
nous hot water; long meal hours: individual
Evening star., 1924-10-31

SSl SOUTH CAROLINA AVE.-Furnished
room. hot-water heat and electric light, for
,lrc IN
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Observation-Disclosures
1Z1S ~ NJ lA(
Small Apartments.

H~Ai sA1NitSo-
Downtown location, in high
class residential section. New
hreproof apartment, elegantly
appointed, for people Of dis
elimination.
One room, kitchA1ette with
built-in refrigerator, tiled bath
with shower. large dressing
closet. SOS per month; without
kitchentete, SIS per month. Ap-
ply on premises.
NEW, EXCLUSIVE
2145 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
) rooms. recpt. hall. kit. and bath.
Agent on premises. 81
UNIVERSITY APARTMENT,
22l0 22nd ST.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
NOV. /. LIVING ROOM.
KITCHEN, DIN. ALCOVE.
DRESS. ROOM AND BATH,
$50. CRANE & BELT, UNION
TRUST BLDG. NJ. 3346. =
NEAR WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL.
First-class apartments at rea-
sonable rents. One room and
bath to five rooms and bath.
2726 Connecticut Ave,
Cor. Garfield St.
WARDMAN.
NJ. $3.50. 1880 K St. NV.
NORTHBROOK COURTS,
10th AND NEWTON SITS.
l large room, kitchen and
bath. Columbia 1881.
COOS BELMONT ROAD NV.
Apt 404, rooms, kitchen, bath. ...-... 50
Apt. 40l, rooms and bath. $3.50
THE SYCAMORE,
1924 St NV.
Apt. 4, rooms and bath, porch. .-.-... $50 oG
TUDOR HALL,
10th and Mass. Ave. NV.
Apt. 209 rooms and bath. 90
W. J. PILLING,
Evening star., 1924-10-31

136 9Th ST. S.E.-Iarge. front room. alcove
Ink, steam heat electricity, phone, reason
.hI. phon. lincoln S1Iq.I
Evening star., 1924-10-31

S11 MT. VERNON PLACE uacing Carnegie
I.ibrary)-Large. light, third floor room; con-
Evening star., 1924-10-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

752 PRINCETON PL N.W.-2-RoOM AND
kitchenette apt; all modern improve
Evening star., 1924-10-31

1903 III st.-Charming studio rooms and bed
chambers in League of American Pen Women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
BALLET CORPS
 HIRANATI]RE
Appears On Opening Pro gram of Temple
 Theatre

AAkllae- Aanel6zL premiere danseuse, and Rer gmps se BRlHek win be an added atfraeAasm at aAa opening of the Temple aa@nare in the Masonic temple audi annamnn next week. in adElftlon to ~The &aeat WaShe Way an a1lurhng picture sf Rramdwax7s night 1fee. aeedfdfng to nrIngrnesmtna 0asnasay Rx the manage mEHu9.
 NzeL AHneHsz win Ga n solo number and tlhene w1la De tive numbers by the hRHRf eaEra, aEament Lxrie~ and a aSnaaeS The Gremt wRihe Way" by the wAaHe ensemble I've performances win be EnesenaRsE eneA dsx at s go and at 9 o'clock i'm the evening prior to the shswang eE tic RSeEmreA The Temple Thsnnre $SmRamny arelkestra. directed hy Frank Stark and composed of 90 sIFaEsaz, wz&4 s3zzzzRzzz;y sAa dance mum heRS as weM a< the piesmre.
 -The GEesaa White Way is declared to Ae the most lnlrminating film of the %av Ese em New Eanlss 'aNlainE street, ftAH hzs ever been filmed 1t will agHenR sanQRgay to the spent laRers for the Saaax Is wexgm aAaGt the race track and the ffghahHg ring Anita Stewart, T. Ray Barnes Oscar Shaw and a long 6x4 ef eRlseRTihses ef the newspaper art and rhRntrIcml warAa are included in the ets<f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
MISS COMEGYS
 STARS IN ROLE
Jane Cowl's Lilac Time Is Good At The
 Jefferson

Miss Kathleen Comegys is an artist.
 Possibly m enemy to sane criticism is enthusiasm. Yet that is open to doubt. Inspiration and enthusiasm have somewhat the relation of cause and effect: That one might discard sanity in speaking of Miss Comegy's work Monday night at the Jefferson {; for it does partake of the inspirational
 Miss Comegys fits snugly into the Jane Cowal role in Lilac Time" This was her play, and she played it. She was the lead, the star, and it is hard iy. saying too Inuch-the play. With a real Jane Cowl whimsieality that will some day be recognized more widely than it is now, she acted every minute. That is not always done. Also, her transitions seemed a melting from one mood to the other, particnlously from despair to affected cheerfuKness. Her words, II love you," were deliciously liquid. Her French even was satis- factory. Propouncedly, Miss COmegys Is dramatic.
 Miss Comegy's play. One might thinb of her, as Juliet a little later.
 For one viewing the Jefferson Play CTS for the first time, the visit Monday night was a refreshing. inspiring, en- and heartening experience.
 The fine comedy of Russell Fill more was feature of the experience. Next to Miss Comegys, 1t stood out as the finest bit of work of the evening.
 DeForest Dawley as Captain Stand ing was fine. and also John Glynn Me Farlane as Lieut.. Phillip Blythe. A. $. Byron and Major Holloway and Pe- ter Buffers as Captain Paget were good. Miss Helen Ray was exceptional ly good as Madame Berthelot, French peasant. The few lines of Miss Elaine Davies as Madame Riffard were a high point in the play, and since en- cores were given, her exit should have had one.
 A somewhat startling thing was the quality of some of the Birmingham ar. lists who appeared. Brown Bates had presence and poise, and a fine dra- matie power, which was, of cOure. lost in moments, as Captain Watinge. Percy Rosenberger as Julien went to good heights of dramatic frenzy. The vio. lin numbers of David Nixon were beautiful and brought much applause. He played in the opening of the play and at the beginning of Act two.
 One might wonder if the anti-climax of .Blythe's return were not added to Miss Cowl's play. If so, it seems hardly warranted. It would he eC nice to leave Miss Comegys at the win- dow and them
 Curtain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
p.-n-....e-Res nrnr,see E9CGUsFSsss1sS~sS SE@ %~s=]s=S

Motion pictures recommended hy aaa national better films coSnm1rses. sibo~aEss V. Shell, city amusement inspec5Dr. are Hs
 TrianOn-'cythercA." especially r~U1m- mended.
 suana-.The White Sister sspsciisESs resS%msnose S,.1an Hsa a'Sss Da and sand high school age: Lilies O1 ahe Field"
 capitOi-'The spanish Dsncsr.- ssp~- ciaIly recommended, s.AfTlnir5ss'"
 West Ena-s'where the Noaah Baglna' % juveniles: Hook. Line and SinRpr," bure- niles: The spanish DGncsr. espEcSaIes recommended.
 Odeon4-'Isf,s Build~ 5uzsnslss
 Royal--''The Night Hawks
 woodlawn and conege--sT'he Danger ous Maid" high school age ~where uhe HS1e HSrsn sfRs sixR .cooI - sFs hrs & the Dust" high school ages 'Hihe Span ish Dancer; 'wssfbOund LisnStea.- hssih oaS9S ayopdaIe--..1,ovsbUunas- -,r1.a ana Fornd. .'The Christian" espe6ISTls H~c- onimeDded.
 Uneasy Feet .Ghost 5n alhe Eszuets:.' :.'' '.Skylarking." 5uvenflsss s'Earax I'm"
 North Btrmlng hRua-'.S SlCy9Rra1tnz-'' 1use- nslssi ssss,,y Sscsa Tssen.5ssa as essss ss Es % % juveniles. Making a Man" high sShOoa sF,raukIsu---.Raxxsa K, Daves- -a-uvurs Feet" 'elaRing q Man. ,eapseasIey ser- sschsckins Out. SuTsniIss.
 aslle--Making a Kan esperlAlly rec 'iI' Frolic-Dsputizsa,~ high sahosa ara.
 Champlon-'.Alias Jullus CHssRH,- hiEh Daddy" high school age. -iL~Ees Rs-
 S FSnsas-s'Rich n Mems wars.." -shA- dows. especially rscOmmeudsas @&sHs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
MAY ALLISON
 COMING HOME
 TO SEE FOLKS

May Allison. whom Birmimsasan gave to the movies z few yeaEz aga, will visit her home town shis maunh, her brother-inlaaw, l. n EzxAem, of the municipal health aeEnF1mznt, stated to friends Monday
 Miss Allison w7n be accomRanisa from Los Angeles, where she nov makes her hon. by Alfrea Eaafhem, also a brotherin-law, who for zew- eral years was one Df the best known camera men sn the rlnesna world, working with -.Hssa" E5b- son, and doing practically the same stunts that Gibson thEslled his zTHc- tators with, AIr. Lafhem Ksss dn- jured so seseray he was forced out of motion picture activities He >entered the real estate business dn Los Angeles and IS reported to have made a distinct snccess mn rhRt work.
 Miss Allison and MT. Latham are expected in Birmingham she last of the month and win espend ser1ral weeks here as the guests of neaa- tives.
 Miss Allison recently co1nRletsa two pictures in Porto Rice made Ay her own company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

tine and, to him, humdrum, existence. Lee wanted to move in gay circles; his wife preferred to remain at home and do her homework. How Lee found the love he was seeking by means of a doll ]; how he idealized the bit of china, keep ing it on a shrine in his home; how he met it's living image, and the unusual manner in which they solved the love tangle which bound them constitutes I drama that is poignant and gripping throughout.
 The quality of the cast is in keep ing with the briIliancy of the story. It consists of Lewis Stone, Alma Rubens, Norman Kerry, Irene Rich, Constance Bennett, Betty Bouton and Charles Wellesley.
 "Cytherea" was produced and di- rected by George Fitzmaurice for Sam uel Goldwyn, and we unreservedly rec ommend it to all lovers of good enter tainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
Hergesheimer's 'Cytherea'
 Great Picture At Trianon

Another. of Joseph Hergesheimer,s eolorful stories of romance has reached the screen "Cytherea," goddess of love, First National picture, which opened yesterday at the Trianon theatre. And again the author has demonstrated that he is without peer as creator of emotion-stirripg stories, peopled with characters who are true to life in every respect.
 In "Cytherea," Mir. Hergsheimer has deviated from the present juvenile vogue, and has written a love story of married persons, although the younger generation is not neglected in the spin ming of the plot.
 The tale is that of Lee Random, who could not understand why his wife, following their marriage, became trans- formed so rapidly from a gay young butterfly into a too-domestic drudge, carrying to extremes her love of a rou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
SENATE PROBERS
 WILL:FAE ISSUES
Klan Status Will Be Tac- kled If Brought Up
 In Mayfield Case

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Senate investigators of the election of Senator Earle B. Mayfield of Texas, will not dodge the allegations that the. klan committed acts of violence in an ef- fort to intimidate voters opposed to Mayfield is offered the investigators will listen to it, Senator Spencer, re- publican, Mo, chairman of the com mittee, indicated Monday.
 Rumors that the committee would seek to escape consideration of the klan aspects of the hearing were answered by Spencer when he said
 If attorheys for George E. B. Teddy, the contestant, can show that such acts were committed for this pur- pose, I think the evidence will be re- levant and competent. However, this question has not yet come before the committee. W
 Witnesses who are said to be pre- Peddy's contest have been brought to Washington from Texas.
 With the announcement of Senator Watson, republican, of Indiana, that he would support the gubernatorial can didacy of Ed Jackson in that state the rumOr spread about the capitol that the Mayfield committee, of which Watson is member, would sidestep the klan phases of Peddy's attack. The Ku Klux Klan is believed to have played a major part in obtaining the nomination for Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
AT THE LYRIC

Its a we'll diversified bill Lyric patrons will witness for the first half of this week and one of the most thor Oughly entertaining to play that thea tre in weeks.
 Choosing headliners is difficult from among five acts so nearly on par as are those at the Lyric. One might suit individual taste and hit upon the headliner just as easily as by an at- tempt to analyze the acts for good or bad.
 Briefly they are Carl and Erna a series of landscapes in oil and trans parent paintings. Adelyn Jansen and Helen Harrigan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
TOTAL SHORTAGE IN CITY'S FUNDS PLACED AT S7,l4
Final Audit Of Comp. troller' Books Confirms
 Original Amount

Nothing over and above the original G,145 shortage in the public improve ments bureau of the municipal finan- sial department was found amiss by .he audit of the citys financial affairs concluded Monday by C. Palmer Par. kcr,. accountant, in an unofficial re- port reaching City Comptroller c. E. Armstrong.
 R. L. Nichols and G. E. Lay of She Parker accounting firm have been going over the books of the public im- provement bureau for weeks in a sec- ond audit which followed the annual accounting of the city's financial af- fairs, They concluded the work Mon- day, except for compiling the official report, which will he made to the city commission in a day or two.
 Of the confirmed shortage of $7,145. W. l.. Lehman, a former clerk, is said Co have admitted responsibility for : &4,900. This part of the shortage total Was reduced by the withholding of Leh- nan's salary. $16O, for one month. These deductions from the total leave &2,0S4. not accounted for in the original discrepancy.
 City officials who have been observ- 0ig the situation said Monday it was doubtful if the direct responsibility for the ,0S4 loss can be placed without confession being made. Investigation has seemed to prove that no receipts were issued regarding this amount, or any part of it. V
 Other than trival errors. it is stated, the investigation just completed has simply substantiated the losses and brought to light by officials of the comptroller's department when the first announcement of ythe shortage was made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
MRS. ROBERT YEATS
 APOPLEXY VICTIM
Stricken While En Route Tt Bedside Of Dying Sister

Mrs. Robert R. Yeats, 54 years old died at $ :40 o'clock at a Gadsden in| firmafy from | stroke of appoplex] suffered last Tuesday while en routl to the bedside of her dying sister, ac| cording to word reaching Birminghan| Monday night.
 MrG Yeats was making the trip il an automobile through the country and became i'll en route. She was imme| ,liately remd4ed to Gadsden. where sh9 fingered between life ana death for si
 days, outlying her sister only . fev| days.
 She is survived by her husband and four daughters, Miss Raamah Yeatl of New Mexico, Mrs. H. H. Gilber1 and Miss Nina Yeats of Gadsden; fivI sons, John Yeats of Birmingham, Tom Eugene and Fred Yeats of Gadsde3 and Lieut. Joe J. Yeats of Forl
 Funeral services will be held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the resi
 dence, Rainbow drive. Gadsden, will Rev. B. VI Bursoris officiating Buria
 win follow in Harmony cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
SENATE APPROVES
 NEW LEGISLATION
Change Would Remove Re. hinder Of Civil War

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The Sen ate acted unanimously today to remove another of the reminders of the Civil war from the statute books. An amend ment to the army appropriation bili was approved which will permit the ap- pointment of citizens of any state to the board of managers of q soldiers hohe4 Under the present law these appointmSnts are restricted to states which remained loyal to the union.
 Chairman wadsworth, New York, of fhe military affairs committee, said he desired it to,he known that the amend ment was offered at the reqNsst of the present board which includes three union veterans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
NEGRO DELEGATION # VISITING FLORIDA
Farmers And County Agents To
 Visit Several Points

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May PA large number of negro farmers and county agricultural agents from Geor- gia and Alabama arrived here today as their first stop on an observation tour of Florida and are being entertained by the Negro Duval Farm and Home Seek. CTS club.
 Following public reception in the Masonic Temple (negro) tonight. .when Mayor John T. Alsop was to be the principal speaker, the party, travelling in automobiles, will move on to St. Augustine Tuesday. Other points in the state to be visited include Gaines vile, Hastings, Palatka, Micanopy, Deala and Lake City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
MAN NOT FOUND
Alleged Assailant Of Mrs. Lewis MOOl
 Bessemer, Uncaught By Police

Alleged Assailant Of Mrs. Lewis Moore,
 Bessemer, Uncaught By Police
 Bessemer police, at a late hour MOn- day, had not apprehended the unidenti- fled person who is alleged to have shot and slightly wounded Mrs. Lewis Moore, Twelfth avenue and Seventeenth street, when she went to the rear of her house, about Il o'clock Sunday night, according to the statement made to po- lice, to investigate noise. The man was said to have been hiding behind a bale of hay on Mrs. Moore's rear porch when the shot was fired, and burglary was advanced as the motive. Several officers have been assigned to the case. The wound of Mrs. Moore was said to be of only flesh penetration, the bullet striking her in the leg and causing a slight but painful abrasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
LIBEL SUIT FILED
 BY DENVER WARDEN

DENVER CsAA- May 13-Thomas CBsnnan- wSFSh<n ef the Denver county Iala. to-day kled a petitisn asking prose ewaSRm Gf F. G. Bsnfflls- RubSsher of the Denver RRsts and District Judge Car gnge MazssT fer criminal libel as Ee- ssl1r af RuA2araaian sf an alleged grand 5Enx~ EsRaRt An the Resk following the rwcsmt Jafn bgesk hed RR Del1 HaRlsn- Ris5sssfGaa and esfrSaI nziseandnef.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
PRESIDENT SCANS
 KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Rough Draft Is Laid Before
 Coolidge By Burton

', WASHINGTON. May 12.-The trough draft ofythe keynote address to be made at the republican national con- vention in Cleveland was laid before President Coolidge today. Representa-. tive Burton of Ohio, who will deliver it as the eonvention's temporary chair man.
 Representative Burton has been at work oni his speech for ten days, but : said today he would not have it com. pleted for at least two weeks because of his desire to-. revise certain portions after conferences with party leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
STEAMER REFLOATEn

LONDON, May 12.-The German steamer Schleswig- Holstein, bound from Hamburg for Vera Cruz with passengers and freight, went aground on Goodwin Stands in the North sea off the east coast of county Kent last night, during a fog, She was refloated this after noon and proceeded apparently undam- aged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
THEY TAKE HIS WORD

CHICAGO, May 12.-"Who's there?" Herman Kroll asked when he and his wife came home from the movie. Brother .Tom'' came the an- swer from the man they had heard in the house. Brother Toms calling card was revolver and his remem- brance of the trip was Mrs. Krolrs necklace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
in an InterIude of Harmon not Over-stated.

in an 'InterIude of Harmony, which is not Over-stated.
 Charles Morati and Company in Humorous Interview which has to its credit the virtue of being really humOr- ouB and at the same time unoffen- sive.
 Walter Brewer in The Jolly Jester, a fellow fun of fun and life who kn0ws how to get the best out of him self and to his audience, and Max Teubers ShawodIand, a fantastic spec tacle danced by company of beauti- fully formed color shadows.
 For beauty of presentation and a riot of coloring the last named is the most pleasing of the five acts, which is rat ing it among the best of Keith vaude- vile. II NJ C