davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
STRESEMANN DENIES WAR GUILT REPORT

BERLIN, Sept. 14.-Dr. Stressmann, foreign minister, informed the news paper representatives tonight that he had been misquoted with reference to Fridays statement that Germany would not enter the League of Nations until the question of war guilt had been settled. He declared lie did not hold the views attributed to him.
 His view was that Germany's entry into the League must not be made con- ditional on her recognition of her al- legged responsibility for the war. The present German government held the same view in this connection as all previous governments since the Treaty of Versailles was signed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
SIX IMMIGRANTS <
 ATTEMPT ESCAPE
Dive From Ellis Island And
 Head For Shore

NEW YORK;. Sept. 14.-Braving a half hours swim through icy water, six immigrants dived from pier at Ellis Island Sunday afternoon and headed for New Jersey. Four of them escaped, but one, seized by cramps, and com rade, who rescued him, were caught.
 John Terra, young Italian, and Nicholas Nernieiel, Russian, had al- most made the shore when the Russian youth sank. Terra dived, seized him and began battle to bring him to land. l While they struggled in the water, the alarm was given and they were ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
La Toilette Win In NorthlUest May Mean Defeat Of Coolidge
Would Probably Throw Election Into Congress,
 Says Clapper

Moines, and several Indiana points Then he will forage in the east for 10 days, making an address at Baltimore on one of several one-night dashes from his Long Island base. About Oct. l he will make another swing through the middle west, aiming particularly at some of the border states. He expects to get into Oklahoma, Kentucky and Tennessee on that trip.
 General Dawes will make hay by at tending the national convention of the American Legion at St. Paul this week He expects to attend as delegate, sit. ting on the floor and avoiding speeches But despite the fact that he will be there ineognito, his presence will be well advertised. c&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
OLD BULL MOOSE
 FLAYLA TOILETTE AS A RADICAL
Former Roosevelt Follow.
 CTS Deny Right To Name Progressive

NEW YIRK, Sept. 14.-Denying vigorously that Senator La Toilette IS the political heir to Theodore Roose- velt's progressive party of 1912, or that his followers have the right to the name progressive" a company of Rooseyelt's former followers, all of them prominent in their home states and many of them known nationally, have issued a statement attacking the La Toilette movement as radical rather than progressive"
 The Roosevelt movement believed in democracy not socialism" says the manifesto, which was issued by com nittce composed of Raymond Robins, the social economist, E. A. Van Valkenberg, and Chester H. Powell, prominent California republican.
 To Continue Efforts.
 Tt sought the welfare of all the peo- ple, not the warfare of class against class Many of its policies are now the law. and we will continue our efforts :n behalf of inc remainder"
 Referring to the La Toilette cam paign, the old progressives say:
 Its only possible purpose or effect is to establish class party, bent on overcoming the governmental and eco homie institutions of America. The mere magic of spurious label gives 1t no claim to progressive support"
 It is charged that La Foiiette refused the Roosevelt supporters his aid when it would have been decisive of sue cess and that he "has held aloof from any progressive movement of which he was not the beneficiary" La Follette's war record and what Roosevelt said about it are also cited.
 Again raising the claim that La Fol- lette seeks only to have the election of a president thrown into congress and denying that his forces have "any unity of principle the protest con cludes:
 See No Hope.
 AS progressives, ready to move for ward. but determined not to move to- ward the precipice, we see no hope and much danger in this movement which seeks to usurp the progressive name. We ask the thoughtful attention of all prOgressives to these considera tions We regard it as a supreme challenge 10 vindicate the memory of Theodore Roosevelt by repudiating this attempt of frustrated ambition to promote the class cleavage in class politics, which Roosevelt spent his life to prevent"
 The singers include:
 Abbott Among Singers.
 Lawrence +. Abbot, New York edi- ter; George Ade, Indiana humorist; former Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas; Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird of Massachusetts Wheeler r. Bloodgood of Wisconsin, and California, lawyer; William c. Bobbs, Indiana publisher H. D. w. English of Pitts burg; James R. Garfield and Arthur l.. Garford of Ohio; Albert Busynell Hart, the historian; Governor Arthur N iT-ie MiSsou~i Irwin and Laura No'-on k riswoaa ef ssonri Samuel Nictt.fa Lindsay a;a Percy Long of s'llii ma RGtE iIahna Mccormick of Illinois; Governor John NJ. Parker of Louisiana George (. Priestley of HLiaiOm" Ms. Corine Roosevelt !iobinson. Sisee, of the former presi- dent; Osla- .';rps oi New York, and Julian 7are't u New Jersey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
GERMAN MEN INITIATE SUITS:
 WOMEN DIET

ID ERLIN, Sept. 14.-There are indications that the Germans are about to regain their for mer traditional rotundity of figure.
 While there is a general wave of unemployment sweeping over the country, tailors complain that they are flooded with orders for moving buttons and widening gentlemen's coats in order to "inflat" suits.
 The tailors' complaints also offer new evidence of the old thesis that, as a rule, men are less willing to make sacrifices than women, for, while they get buttons removed, the fair sex subjects itsel3 to strict dieting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
ONE MAN DROWNS
 IN BOAT RACE
Sharp Turn In Louisville Course
 Causes Upset

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept, 14.-A sharp turn in a speed test of the 'Kain- tuck E.-39" racing ,motor boat re- suited in the capsizing of the craft and the drowning of Eugene Thompson, 32, in the Ohio river ten miles above here today. Theodore Mueller, factory man. ager of the Standard Sanitary Manu- featuring company and Roderick G. Cooper, owner of the boat, narrowly escaped death when they were thrown under the hull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
NEGRO CUT.

Samuel BurrelI, alias Wood, negro, 2223 Eighth alley, north,. was seriously cut by another negro Sunday after noon at the formers residence, accord ing to police.
 The negroes fought over a game of cards, City Detectives Hubbard and Riley stated. The injured negro was removed to the Fraternal hospital. His assailant escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
w THE AIR TODAY
(COpYright 1924.l

wv CAP, Washington. .469 meters w WAT, New York ,492 meters,
 and WMAF, South Dartmouth, 363 meters, 30 p. m. E. S. T. Con cert by the United States Marine band.
 WIZ, New York, 455 meters, 7:15 D. m./E. s. T.-Verdi's opera La Traviata:' direct from the Man. haitian Opera House.
 WDAF. Kansas City, All meters, s p. m. c. s. T.-Ivanehoe Masonic Band and Glee club.
 WOS, Jefferson City, 440.9 meters, s p. m. c. S. T.-Musical program from state prison.
 WBZ, Springfield, 337 meters, [ 7:15 p. m. E. s. T.-New England week convention opening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
SCOUT EXECUTIVES
 END IO-DAY MEET
Conference Ends With Memo
 rial To. Years Dead

ESTES PARK, Colo, Sept. H. The 10 day session of the third biennial conference of the executives of the Boy Scouts of America, which has been in session here came to an end today with special memorial service for those executives who have died since the last conference. The memory of more than 50 executives was honored by the 700 scout executives here for the conference. Tomorrow the executive council of the organization will open a three days conference here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 1o6S), mo- tice is hereby given that the Peoples Hydro-Eleetric Power Company, of Bir- mingham, Alabama, has made applica- tion covering a proposed water-power project on the Coosa River, extending from a point near U. S. Government Lock No. 2, to point near Gadsden, Alabama. Any objection to such appli- cation or request for hearing thereon, together with any briefs, reports or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted to the Executive Secretary, Federal Power COmmiSsions Washington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
SUNDAY OPENS CAMPAIGN
Elmira, N. Y., First Town To Heal
 Evangelist Since Illness.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Sept. 14.-Rev William A. Sunday opened six weeks campaign here today in a specially con structed tabernacle. More than 10000 people attended the morning, afternoon and evening services. This is the first campaign conducted by Mr.. Sunday since his illness in Memphis, Tenn, last May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
TO INVADE EAST
La Toilette To Enter New York In
 October


 NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Training their guns on the east, the La Toilette campaign leaders will invade New York early in October with speaking corps of prominent leaders of the independ- ent movement from the west.
 More than 800 speakers. men and women, will be launched into the na- tional campaign all over the country at the same time, according to David K. Niles, head of the La Toilette speak CTS bureau.
 The La Toilette corps which will in vide New York, Niles said, will include Senator Lynn Frazier of North Dako- ta; Senators Shipstead and Magnus Johnson of Minnesota Congressman John A. Frear and Henry Cooper of Wisconsin; Jane Addams of Chicago i; Solomon Levitan, state treasurer of Wisconsin. and Philip La Toilette, son of the presidential candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
DISTURBANCE LIGHT
Gulf Winds Have Not Reached Hur
 ricane Velocity

Flcan6 VeIOClLy
 MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 14.-The weather bureau was advised today that the disturbance in the Gulf of Mexico was 175 miles south of this city, that the winds had not reached hurricane velocity. Strong winds with heavy rains are predicted 'here for tonight, ac- cording to Weather Observer Albert Ashenberger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15

James Andrew MaIIOch. Funeral serv- ices for James Andrew Malloch age 86, who died Saturday night at the resi- dence, 1902 Twenty-ninth street, En- sley, will be held at o'clock Monday morning from the Ensley Catholic church Burial will follow in Oakland cemetery with Eachols and Angwin in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
BATHING CONTINUES.

Swimming will continue at East Lake park until the cold weather drives bathers from the beaches, Richard H Mcintosh, president of the Birmingham Amusement Inc, announced Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15

Mrs. Mary B. AlversOn. The body of died Sunday at the residence in Bay view will be sent to Ragland. Ala, Monday morning by Eachols and Ang- win for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15

Mrs. Mary Everett-Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Everett, age S4 who died Saturday at local infirmary, will be held at o'clock Monday afternoon from Vices Woodlawn pariors. Burial will follow in Forest Hill cemetery. LOvejoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15

John F. FletCher-John F. Fletcher, S3 2O1S Park avenue, EnsIey, died at mid . night Sunday at an Ensley hospital. He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Edgar Kunan and Mrs. Joseph Skeld- ing. He has been a resident of Ensley for 30 years. He was employed by the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
Our Policy In Filling Your Orders

Alabams which is made of % . q snd occasionally find 1t impossible order goods fast enough replnh up
 temporarily item ordered we will buy out in the ely io in this IA possible backorder item send 1t we shipment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
DEATHS

James Heenaw CalI.-Funeral services for James Heenaw Call. age 54, who died Saturday night at the residence, 2529 Thirty-firth avenue. north, were held at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence Burial followed in Elmwood cemetery with Johns in charge. Isaac Baslley Parsons.-Funeral services for Isaac Rasiley Parsons, age "A who died Sunday at a local infirmary, will be held at II o'clock Monday morn ing from the residence, 1717 Thirty fourth avenue, north Burial will fol- low in Elmwood cemetery with Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
The First National Bank Of Birmingham, Ala.

statement June 30th, 1884
 RESOURCES
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-10

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-10
HAWIEY

CONTINUED from Page One)
work much of his life. George Wat
ers of Weiser, who made the race for
congressman in the Second district
two years ago and was defeated by
Burton L. French, Republican, also
is talked of as a candidate for the
governors job, as is John @. Rice,
former chief justice of the Idaho
supreme court, but leaders generally
agree the latter will make the race
for seat ON the supreme bench.
MAY NOT OPPOSE FRENCH
Possibilities for other offices are
not much disguised. Burton French
and Addison Smith, present congress
men, VIII again be candidates but
Democrats and Progressives are not
talking strongly of any individuals to
oppose them. Democrats seem de-
termined to wage their fight against
Borah, while the third party men
seem to covet the governorship more
than anything else.
The next open political maneuyer
in the state will be the convention OF
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-10
CHINA DICK
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
"Me ketch-em hi-you, pretty soon, =
he went on. "Hi-you big gold. Me
Itch man, bye and bye"
Dick spends the winters with Chin
csc friends in Seattle.
"You hit-em pipe in Scatter he
was Intercepted.
The Chinaman smiled complacently,
but did not answer. Finally, he i'm
parted the information that four
draughts ON the opium pipe cost a
dollar in Seattle's Chinatown, but
Dick wouldn't admit that he had hit
the pipe.
He did tell, however, how several
Cinnamon, including himself, thor
Oughly enjoyed party in which they
Toasted on stewed CATS
''Yelly good" was his comment.
you eat 'em cat?"
Dick says he is 20 years old and
expects to live to be a hundred. He
b afraid of the devil and says old
Satan won't catch him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-10

the Democrats at st. Maries May 20,
to elect delegates to the national con-
vention of the party in New York
June "a. While they may not in
struct the delegation to support the
McAdoo candidacy, sentiment in the
party in Idaho is overwhelmingly for
him. Homer Cummings, of Connecti-
cut. seems to be their second choice
for standard bearer.
Progressives want Bob La Toilette
to head the third party and the Idaho
delegation, selected at the state con-
vention at Jerome May "a, probably
will be instructed to vote for him,
party leaders say.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-10
BRISBANE

Continued from Page One)
thought that would earn him fifty
millions, and ne wouldn't have to be
photographed, or fight, to get it.
DR.. Guthrie, rector of st. Marks
fine Episcopal church in New York,
believes in dancing as part of re
ligious service. Bishop Manning,
his superior, forbids dancing in the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-10
"Everfast' colors
last as long as
the cloth itself

"Everfast" Suiting has been
rubbed and scrubbed with the
strongest kinds of laundry
soap, boiled in washing soda,
and exposed for weeks to sun,
wind, rain and salt air without
losing color in the slightest
degree.
"Everfast" Suiting is piece
dyed by a special process. It
is one yard wide-mercerized-
and comes in all popular
colors. The name "Everfast"
is stamped every yard in the
selvage.
Next time you are in the
piece goods department, ask
for a sample swatch of Ever
fast" Take it home, test it in
any way you like and prove to
yourself that here at last is an
absolutely fcst-color wash
fabric.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-10
PRO.JECI

u This project
fIltal important
I the fact thai
fa Spend within
fs0O raised b
nd d. Idaho cod
i The $4,000 I'd
loled to this ID
IA. Auiiu, II
Erect taxationl
/. the county d
VENUE from ii
4 road and tra|
II rests, or lead
Re NATIONAL fol
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-10
'oRM New
OF MA

|, a !, new voting
| \ Marshall I'd
n the he board of
\, o.. q Warm 4
Punty. WI
| The he, board aJ
1, officers 4 for II n
u IN January
mp Present bieln|
kasnAse.n name Of oh 4
Hinged Hinged to LuJj|
l. ', ,,l to on oypl1|
|Tes.h Middle IFoTrgI|
I ,er, at koo Ui|
Fa'ence New vIsn
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-10
The Sims Store
CASH SAVING PRICES
Ask Well Dressed Women

Ask Well Dressed Women
EASTER is but couple of weeks off, With it comes
Il the incentive to cast aside winter raiment and like
Spring dress ones self in the garments of the
season. wonderful selection of the seasons wear
awaits YOU You will find that it has been very carefully
selected with your particular requrments in vew as to
materials styles, colors and price ranges. And do
claim for our Ready-to-Wear department. that you can
travel far and without lettering yourself That pur
chasing connections which connect direct with the style
centes friends of the utmost in Fashion, ard
that these direct connections with the designers
themselves enable to price Ready-to-W Wear on a
basis that means material saving for you, well the
satisfaction of complete confidence in your attire
You are always welcome to inspect these lines TO try
coats and dresses and ask assistance in making
selections that becoming We are just as much inter
ested in the appearance of customers who entrst their
apparel wants to us, as they themselves And when
you come bring the little girl. She'll like the stylish
misses coats, and you'll approve of the prices.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-10

church service. Nevarts.,
Guthrie will have the dan nsiess
How would it be. sinon
lngs are different, and an lQna
lions of what pleases n men %
even more different, 70 iae
dance, those pray that W wal Let !
and fhise sing that want ut' . /
omniscience above knows to
all mean and can sort ort what y
intentions. 0u' TIE \
& Judge Bartlett, in IN,
decides that when grape h'a
ments, that it is ian act ~ ~ JUG
OF course nobody can be- nn, SO
Gods own act. That's an r~
decision if sustained. If lllss|
you may squeeze the inia. 'aa'
grapes, and when fermentos %
es alcohol you may drinr
it to your friends. In otb aug
making wine is legal, since ~
not man does the work. w
Some higher court doh.,,
alter that decision, wbios
make wine the national din.
stead of bootleg whisky
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-10

At last you can have for your
IA self and your children wash
blouses, suits and dresses that
will not fade, no matter how
they are washed and worn.
We unreservedly guarantee
that "Eyerfast" Suiting is abso-
lutely
FAST TO SOAP AND BOILING
FAST TO SUN AND WEATHER
FAST TO PRESENTATION AND
URIC ACID
FAST TO EVERYTHING 1T EN-
COUNTERS AS A Dress
BLOUSE OR SUIT FABRIC.
We will promptly and cheer
fully return your money not
only for every yard of ''Eyerfust'
Suiting which, for any reason,
does not hold its color, but also
THE COST OF MAKING
THE GARMENT.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23
Ell Centre First City in World
to Show Famous Film Peter Pan"
Coming Here Tomorrow Night

One of the most enjoyable fea-
lures of the holiday. season will
doubtless be the presentation of the
picture. "Peter Pan at the Val
lev the; ter, which begins tomorrow
night and will be shown Thursday
and Friday of this week.
This event puts Ell Centre on the
map in the theatrical world, as this
is positively the first time this
film has been shown anywhere in
tho world since its completion.
Through the influence of Manager
Brick of the local theater, who
pulled" strings in New York, this
film will be shown here ahead of
Los Angles, where the picture
opens at the Million Dollar theater
on Friday evening 4, advanced
prices.
The immortal tale of J. NJ. Ear
.rie of the boy who wouldn t grow
up, has been put into film form by
Herbert Breuuon and IS released
through Paramount. I5etty Bronson,
1.-The Irresistible, - and by many
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
MRS ross HONORED
WHEN MRS. MILLER
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. !. G. Miller entertained the
members of the rook cub recently
with i charming Christmas party at
her home on Brighton avende, a
birthday shower given in honor of
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
j. d. FoSs a member, of the club,
also being Il combined feature of
the affair. Desert holly and ether
pry,ty Christmas decorations were
employed and a gaylv decorated
Christmas tree with gifts for every
one present effectively carried out
the holiday spirit.
One delightful surprise of the
evening was the presentation of 4
lovely painting Of a California scene
10 each couple present, the pictures
being the work of the hostess Mrs.
Miller, who is exceptionally talent
ed in art.
Following the playing Of "ook.
delicious refreshments were served,
and Mrs. Foss cut the huge birth
dav cake which was decorated with
pink and green candles in the
shape eff question marks. Mrs.
Foss was the recipient Of numer-
ous lovely gifts, from members of
the club.
Those fresens included NJ. aud
Mrs. }. d. Foss, Mr.. aad Mrs. ".
W. McEuen, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. +.
SorcS, Mr.. and Ms. II. q. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young AMI MIR.
and Mrs. Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-23
Midnight Mass
to Be Observed
Christmas Eve

Following out q custom which has
been practiced throughout the world
for many years, bat has not been
observed in FL Ccl+ro in recent
times. Rev. John Mcchan, pastor OF
st. Mary 5 Catholic church viii eel
ebrste a mass a. midnight on
Christmas cya.
in farmc- years. r1o f'r-t mss,
At -. Mary'S church has been On
Christmss morning, and this year
the pastor decided to fol]osT the an
rie9t custom Of midnight mass.
In preparation for Christmas, the
church has installed d new duo rran-
ual organ, which viii be used for
-ho first time Ch1 1,tmas Eve when
the rcorganized choir under the di-
rcrtiop Of Mrs. George T. De Haven,
viii sing *be midnight mass.
The organ, which IS ono IT the
j1>cst in design, IS equipped with an
electric blower. ana has all the zone
and volume Of Il pipe organ with
out requiring the room or expense
Of the latter Miss Estclle Need
lam win preside at the organ on
Christmas.