davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
ISMET FORCED OUT
BY POOR HEALTH
First Premier Of Turkish Re-
public Resigns

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. o.
fsmet Pasha, the Turkish premier, has
resigned because of ill-health. His sue
cessor will be Fethi Bey.
Ismet Pasha was the first premier
of the Turkish republic when it was
set up in October, 1923, after the aboli-
ton of the Caliphate by the grand ma
tional assembly. He first came into
prominence outside his own country
when he negotiated the treaty of peace
between Turkey and the Allies at Lau-
zanne. In addition to the premiership,
he held the portfolio of foreign affairs.
A recent dispatch said he was in poor
health and that his doctors advised
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
COOLIDGE APPOINTS
INWARD NJ. GORE
-
Succeeds Late H. c. Wallace AS
Secretary Of Agriculture
(Ry Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Howard
N. Gore of West Virginia was today
appointed secretary of agriculture to
succeed the late Henry G. Wallace.
Mr.. Gore, who has been serving as
acting secretary since the death of Mr..
Wallace, can serve only until next
March 4, when he becomes governor of
his home state.
He has been connected with the
department for several years, and is
now engaged in working out estimates
for next years appropriations. Mr..
Gore was Endorsed for the post by
several farm leaders and farm organ
izations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
DRY AGENTS BATTLH
ALLEGED DISTILLERS
Jack Boles Captured After Figh
In Louisiana

MUNHUE, La, NOV. NL-n rsnsih,
their way through several miles o.
burning woods to reach still at vixen
Caldwell Parish, Hugh Dearie and =
NJ. NEWMAN, federal prohibition agents
late yesterday destroyed two gan
stills, arrested one man after a Dit
ter hand-to-hand battle and lost an
other who fled handcuffed, while tho
agents were destroying a 100 gallon
capacity still.
Jack Boles, brother of Green Boles
who escaped, was lodged in thea
Quaehita Jail. During fight he started
with Dearie he was badly bruised and
Darie's hand is in bandages as the
result of striking Boles over the teeth!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
DEMOCRATIC FUND
$26l,937 SHORT
r. T->s44 -
OuIipolSu OOAttAttICCCCS
Statement Reveals
Large Deficit
(By Associated Press, J

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 22-The
campaign statement of the national
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

shortly after 1 o'clock this morning
in the home of Hal X. Cady. Cady was
placed under arrest.
According to the police, three shots
were fired, one stricking Mrs. Cady on
the cheek. Sheriff Karel refused to let
anyone see Cady until after the in
quest, which is scheduled for this aft
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
WEATHER STOPS
ROMRING TESTS
Will Resume Bombardment Of
Washington On First Clear Day
ORv Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 22.--Tests of
the ability of the hull of the supre-
dreadnaught Washington to withstand
aerial bombing have been suspended
because of inclement wealth
er, naval officials declared here this
morning. The experiments, which have
been in progress for two days will be
resumed on the first clear day, it was
said at the naval base.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
Cady DaZed

Sheriff Karel said, however, that Cady
was in ne condition to talk and SEEM
ed in daze. HE did not know that
he had shot his wife until I told him
of it," said the sheriff, NOR he did not
seem to know that he had shot Broward.
He seemed to think Borward killed him
self when he stepped on rug
"Cady said they were scuffling and
showed me a place on his chest some
what bruised and he said Broward had
bitten him there Sheriff Karel con-
tinued.
Broward formerly lived in Jackson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

q rest abroad, in which case he would
relinquish office. His successor, Fethi
Bey, is president of the grand nation
al assembly, and is former premier
and minister of the interior.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
An Explanation to the Public By Pizitz


In the that the building
October for Fall
This that would be turned
over to themn
stock We found
of merchandise gdy portion of this
building These would
certain To take nearly hfmlon dollars worth of
would deterioration of the
public without
salvation,
it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
low An Explanation to Our Fellow Merchants

lie
July and possibly other months
during this November
sacrifice
th nothing left for
a fellowship
will be accepted in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

Infants SO and
1893 Sweaters

Also sacques white d.
and pink-and-blue COM m
binatiOns - about 200 W -
in all, underpriced for quick
selling at only 81.
(FOURTH FLOOR-NEW
BUILDING)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

We feel that the public
to give it serious consideration.
First of ALL Mammoth Building
called We do
lot
disc for this occasion Whenever
buys goods special $ aboutt
For than completion
Pitz Store We ourselves did
let nor how it would be
TO BUILD
of the finest department Rnyvey
the construction
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
ONE FOR TWO

Friend-I suppose you find your wife
can live on your income all right?
Newlywed--Oh, yes, indeed; but it's
up to me now to make another one for
myself.-Etude. .
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
BROWARD KILLED
BY HIS FRIEND
IN FLORIDA ROW
Former Governors
Nephew Shot At Or
land0-Hal Cody Held
by Associated Press.)

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. on. b.
Broward, nephew of former Governor
Broward. and son of Malcolm Broward
of Jacksonville. was shot and killed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

vile, but has been living here with his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Giles. 1t is said that his wife
is living in Jacksonville. They have two
others. had been together earlier in the
evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23


Birmingham firm
life of this
anything
of busine ETH
Everybody knows a
Evening star., 1924-12-07

5 { n u re nnIsh
Broadcloth CO is, in
green. henna, Copen-
hagen, tan, brown and =
rust; shocked styles, en- Y
broidered styles and fur
trimmed models; 2 TO
sizes.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

About 70 panels and half
pairs left from last weeks
sale. Values to $500. Filet
and Nottingham, 22 and
5 yardse long.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
$3.50 Black Satine
Polly Prin1 Aprons

Round Aprons, with bib.
Made OF good, fast color
black satine. prettily trim
med with bright color Gre
tonnes
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Babies Christening S.

Quilted r o b es
of Jap silk, in m a
white, pink and NJ q
blue color n e S.
r a ncy crochet O-
stitched.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Actually s. to 81
values; fringed
and scalloped bot
toms; 2h and 3
yards long in ecru
and ivory.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
$3.50 Damask
Table Set

64x64 Hemstitch-
ed Damask Cloth
and 6 Hemstitched
hopkins to match
in a Christmas box
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Women's Boudoil

Heavy and best quality
Silk and Satin Caps, with
novelty lace and ribbon in
serts: attractive shapes. In,
dividually boxed.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
SI.08 50=Inch
Centerpieces

Extra large, some
lace trimmed Cen
ters, others lace
all over; 10 styles
to choose from.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Nice Silk Boudoir Caps,
with fancy lace insertings.
Colors: Blue, rose, pink,
lavender. Ribbon trimmed.
Packed one in q box.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

The lot includes linen
and 1ace-trinmed cen
ters, In white; also tan
scarfs with color de-
signed center and heavy
Cluny lace edgings.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Reng0 Belt
Reducing COrSets

All women who re3SlZe
the importance of we'll fit
ting corsets as an accom-
plice Of fashion women
who seek to look their best
will recognize the merits
Of Rengo Belts at a glance.
On the medium figure
they prevent careless pos
ture with its tendency to
increasing fleshiness. On
the stout figure is straight
ened and slenderized by the
webbing at the abdomen
and the reinforced back and
sides.
No corset more'adequate-
ly achieves its purpose with
greater freedom, comfort
and ease to the wearer.
Priced $500 to $500
Fittings by Appointment
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Sizes /, and 8 Years

Betty thinks her Blue Poblin
Creeber a,Ith its hand-smocking too
beautiful for zvords. Mother 7cIH find
it tubs zceH.
Ruth's Tan Gineham Creeper,
1iath little Dutch collar, has an "ele-
fnnt" embroidered III front.
FOURTH FLOOR, LANsBuRGH & BROTHER
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Jeans Whife Soiseffe Creeber
has drop seat generously cut so that
she may bend over and explore the
sporld or her play boz at aoHI.
Just Fire Sfyles-bm plenty of
eolors n each, and siSes.: These are
popular at their regular prices-that
means come early to get them at 8oe.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
36-in. Dress Linen Leads for TO-
Summer Dresses Quality OON

Dress
here in all newc
Pink Honeydew Gold
Poppy
avender
Copen White
4O-nchPrn in of 44inch in
OOC Yard DOC
TREE ANsBuReH BRoTHER
Evening star., 1924-02-10

A-Briek Dust Canton,
tr1th finely bleated panels,
bound together 7slth snoire
ribbon bo1uS. $500.
B-Gray Canton, arith
fonncing panels both front
and back an d brilliant
buckle at eorsagc. $500.
C-Abble Green Canton,
finely tleated from yoke to
hem. 7sfth collars and cuffs
OF 7cl,tte leather. $500.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
At q Price
Remarkably Low

Doris Years a Pink and White
Poplin .Creeber, 7vath real hand
shocking and big pearl buttons.
Pe9ey's Pongeffe Creeper, ayith
its little aVhite frH has buttons all the
auy doaUn the back. Mother changes
1t in jify.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Ell Bee Hair Nets
Special, 69C DOZ.

OF genuine human Ilar-and in all the wanted shades
but gray and white. Cap and fringe styles single
double mesh.
ChIdren's Underbodes, Bust Confiners, sizes "a
all sizes :3oc A. 23c and 35c.
CeIuIoid and Bone But
50-yard Spools of Silk, tons assorted sizes 3
all colors Dozen, 45c cards, 1Oc.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

New Spring Furs
$14.5O to $19.75 Yd.
New fur landings for frocks, capes and sports
of Mouflon, Caracul, Thbetne, GUNNER Squirrel and
Belgian Hare.
Note the new colorings for Spring.:
Platinum Maple APRICOT Bse Fof
Beige Cocoa Tea Rose Feoeh
Odkwood
Both plain and blended colorngs; all six inches wide
FLOOR IANsBURGH Z BROTHER.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
FINNEGAN, PRESSED,
VICTOR OVER AHERN

Honey Boy" Finnegan of Boston
won the decision over Goldie Ahern,
Washington featherweight. in IL
round go at Washington Barracks
last night, but it was only after one
of the hardest fights of his career.
Time and again Honey Boy landed
his famous left to the jaw. but Ahern
took it and carried the fight to his
man. 1t was a great fight. and much
credit must be given TO Ahern.
The semi-final brought together
Jack Cafoni of Walter Reed Hospital
and Gardner Johns of Florida.
Cafoni's height, reach and experience
were too much for the Southern lad,
who fought a game but losing battle.
The decision went to Cafoni at the
end of six rounds of slow milling.
Kid Hogan of the Mohawk Athletic
Club and Jimmy Logan of Baltimore,
lightweights, went six sizzling rounds
affair.
Joe Rivers of Washington Barracfs
made quick work of Jack Stone of
Baltimore, dropping his man twice in
the first round. The bell saved the
Baltimorean from a clean knockout
and he did not respond for the second
round.
Another slugging match was the
"eye opener" between Kid Groves of
the Mohawk Athletic Club and
frankie Humphreys of Fort Myer,
with Groves getting the decision at
the end of the fourth round.
Col. Ercksn of Washington Bar
racks refereed the main go, while
Harry Sheehy ("Kfd" Sul1ivan) made
the boys step in the preliminaries.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
''BIG THREE" OPENING.
GRIDIRON CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, October 4-Five major
foot ball games of intersectional i'm
portance and one international contest
are on today's intercollegiate schedule
for the East. The foot ball season, never
really under way until the big three"
swing into action, goes into high gear
today, when Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton meet opening game foes.
The Yale Bulldog gets touch OF in
tersectional flavor in it's first start when
North Carolina University displays its
foot ball prowess in the Yale Bowl,
while Harvard meets an intersectional
rival in the University of Virginia.
Princeton meets Amherst in it's in
augural bow, while Dartmouth slips a
bit of international color into the pic
ture when Frank Shaughnessey's Nc
Gill University team from Toronto plays
against the Green at Hanover.
The Army meets an unheralded West
ern foe in st. Louis University. The
Pittsburgh Panther has picked out a
tough assignment in Lafayette, while
Pennsylvania meets Franklin and Mar
shall and the Navy contests with Will
liam and Mary.
Penn State added further interest to
the intersectional program by clash
with North Carolina State. Syracuse
goes far into the South for it's rival,
Mercer College.
Other intersectional games are sched-
uled. none of which should produce any
startling upsets
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Present World Series Most Extraordinary History in
SAINTS EVEN COUNT,
TRIMMING ORIOLES

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 4.-The
st. Paul American Association cham
pions and the Baltimore Orioles, pen
nant winners in the International
League. will enter the third game of
the little world series" today with
the count tied at one all.
After losing the first game to the
Orioles Thursday, in the ninth inning,
the Saints came back yesterday like
a whirlwind and blanked the Baltf-
moreans, 60. Howard Merritt, on the
mound for st. Paul, pitched consistent
ball, and although he had only five
strikeouts to his credit, let the Birds
down with but three safeties
Merritt's victory yesterday was in
the nature of revenge, for 1t was
Howard who was in the box when
Baltimore defeated st. Paul in the
deciding game of the series of 1922.
This year it was a different story,
however, for Merritt was nothing less
than fnvincible.
McCarty, Baltimore catcher, prob
ably will be out for the rest of the
series, it was said last night, as the
result of injuries received yesterday.
The little finger and part of his right
hand were split to the bone by a
wicked foul tip from Morse's bat.
Manager Dunn of the Orioles Is ex-
pected to choose either Cliff Jackson
or Bill Henderson as today's twirler.
Tony Faeth will probably be Nick
Aliens selection as st. Paul mounds
man.
The official attendance today was
3,733 and receipts $5,215.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
SOUTHERN ELEVENS
TO SETTLE SCORES
Bv the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSOtidleu f1ess.
ATLANTA. Ga, October 4.-Old
scores are, to be settled on several
foot ball fields this afternoon. A half
dozen elevenS are playing which were
unable to arrive at a satisfactory con-
clusion in their games last year. and
are attempting to reach definite de-
cision this afternoon. Clemson and
Auburn, meeting in. Alabama, fought
out a desperate and perspiring score
less tie at Clemson last year.
Sewanee and Carson-Newman have
another chance to score today. after
failing to take advantage of the same
opportunity last year.
Two neighbors, Chattanooga and
Cumberland, meet in Chattanooga to-
day, after going to a hard-fought
1919 deadlock last season.
There were other close games be-
tween teams who are meeting again.
Georgia Tech was able to take
V. NJ. I. into camp, 10 to Z, and Elon
beat Lynchburg, 3 to 0. Louisiana
State took the measure of Southwest
ern, Z to 3, while Marion stopped
Springhill, IA to 13.
North Carolina State fell before
Penn State. 16 to O, and Yale was SO
points better than the University of
North Carolina, with a preponderance
of second-string men in the lineup.
Oglethorpe won from Fort Benning,
36 to 0, and the Navy made 80 points
against William and Mary's 10.
Mississippi Aggies defeated Millsaps,
% to 6, and Tulane won from MisSiS-
sippi College. 1S to 3.
Roanoke ran up the big score of
81 to against Lenoir, and Florida
downed Rollins, % to 0.
Citadel won from Wofford last
Thanksgiving, Q to 0.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
CHISOX LEAD CUBS
TWO GAMES TO ONE

CHICAGO, October 4.-The White
SoX made it two straight from the
Cubs yesterday by winning the third
game, 6 to 8. The Cubs won the
opener. Red Faber, star spitball
twirler of the American leaguers, had
his opponents baf1ed most of the way.
and only in the late innings did he
become unsteady.
The White Sox got the jump on
their foe in the sixth frame after
two were out. Collins worked
Jacobs for a pass, and Sheely drove
the ball to right. 1t struck the fence
and rolled under the stand for home
run.
This unnerved Jacobs and Falk
followed with a hit. kamm walked.
W. Barrett smashed one for two bases
and two more runs were scored.
Two more runs were added to the
White Sox total at the expense of
Vic Keen. He hit Schalk and walked
Hooper and both scored on Collins
triple.
Grigsby started the rally for the
Cubs in the eighth which netted three
runs. He singled and Hollocher who
came from his home in st. Louis to
help his mates after being absent
because of illness most of the sea-
son. batted for r. Barrett and walked.
Cotter shot a double to center. send
ing two runs home, and registered
later on Adams hit to center.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
new YORK SEAT SALE
UNHURT BY SCANDAL

NEW YORK, October "A virtual
sell-out of reserved seat tickets for
the world series base ball games here
has been reported at the offices of
the New York Giants despite the
scandal which resulted in the ousting
of Jimmy O'Connell outfielder, and
Coach Cozy Dolan.
Dolan asserted he would prove his
innocence, but OConnell and his wife
prepared to return to San Francisco
Charles S. Doom, a former man.
ager of the Philadelphia Nationals,
also retold his story of an attempt
to bribe him in 1908, before the days
of Commissioner Landis rule. He
asserted he refused a bribe of $4,000
laid in his lap in cash by a player
for the Giants if he would be absent
from the games the latter part of the
season.
Doom testified to this at the time
of the White Sox scandal in 1919,
but at that time he was quoted as
saying that $4,000 was laid in his lap
and $4,000 additional offered.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
HOME TOWN FRIENDS
FELICITATE JOHNSON

COFFEYVILLE, Kans.. October A.
Coffeyville friends yesterday received
from Walter Johnson, Washington
pitching ace, the following message
acknowledging receipt of a 350word
telegram wired to him Wedne sday:
Want you to know | appreciate the
fine message from my friends in Cof-
feyville. | have waited many years
for the chance | have tomorrow and
will try hard to win. Mother is here
enjoying it all. Take good care of
Eddie and Walter, jr., till we return"
THAT message is characteristic. of
Walter" said a Coffeyville man. His
first thought is of the duty tomorrow.
Next he takes pride in his mothers
presence in Washington in his trium-
phant hour and, lastly, shows concern
over his two boys. left in Coffeyville
to attend school and whom he, their
mother and grandmother Will join as
soon as the world series games are
played"
Evening star., 1924-10-04
WILLIAM HARGRAVE
NX IILLIAM MCKINLEY HAIR
w GRAVE is a real Indians

a lLLlAM MchlNLEf HAM
wv GRAVE is a real Indians
base ball product. Born
in New Haven on January 81, 1893,
Bill played around that town as a
youngster, moving to Anderson, Ind,
for more base ball experience, then
to Fort Wayne, Ind, for a perma-
nent home
But he always had a soft spot in
his heart for his birthplace. and as
New Haven, Ind. had no league team
he finally drifted to New Haven.
Conn, to complete preparations for
entrance into a major circuit.
The redhaired youngster caught
for juvenile clubs about New Haven.
Ind, and went about his work so
earnestly that when he moved to
Anderson he was good enough to go
behind the bat for the semi-pro nine
of that town. He was II years old
then.
After settling in Fort Wayne, Red.
as he had become known in diamond
circles. went with the Western Gas
Construction Company club, in the
Industrial League, still catcher.
About that time Reds older broth
er. Eugene, was making a name for
himself in the minors as a back
stopper and helped Red to work his
way into the organized game. Red
accepted an offer from the Waterbury
Club of the Eastern League and Join
ed it at the outset of the 1919 cam
paign as a catcher.
But after six weeks of work behind
the bat, he was converted into third
baSeman and held that Job with
Waterbury until August, 1920, when
he was sold to the New Haven club
of the same circuit. Red third ba sed
the remainder of that season for New
Haven, but, in 1921, was shifted to
the outfield. Back to catching he
went the following year and at the
end of the 1922 season was drafted by
the Nationals.
Now, Red has given up all ideas of
becoming an intielder or outfelder,
But hopes some day to be d catcher
of the caliber of his brother Gene, or
Bubble. who stars behind the bat for
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
THREE D. C. ELEvENS
ARE PLAYING TODAY

Catholic University, George Wash
ington and Gallaudet foot ball teams
were to make their 1924 debutS this
afternoon, with the first-named being
the only one scheduled to play on it's
home field. Maryland was to have
played today, but advanced it's game
to yesterday, and fell before Wash
ington and Lee in a 19-to-7 engage
ment
Catholic University's game is with
the strong Marine eleven of Quantico
and will be part of the program for
the dedication of the immense new
stadium at Brookland. 1t was to
start at 2 o'clock.
George Washington and Gallaudet
have gone to Pennsylvania colleges
for their tits. The Hatchetites have
date with Juniata, and the Kendall
Greeners one with Bucknell
Washington and Lee yesterday out
played Maryland in every angle ex-
cept in kicking at which Besley of
the Old Liners far excelled Rauber of
the Generals.
The visitors mixed a running and
forward passing game to good effect
for all their touchdowns, two of
which came in the first half and the
other in the final period.
1t was Maryland's failure to stop
their rivals aerial attack that cost
it a chance to win the gne. The
Generals apparently, were checked
in their running game in all three
drives to score but each time were
able to continue their marches by
successful long forward passes.
Maryland's touchdown came early
in the second half, when Rauber,
kicking from behind his goal line,
had the punt blocked and Beatty of
the Old Liners recovered the ball
This followed one of two punts that
Besley drove nearly SO yards to go
outside of the visitors three yard
mark.