davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
K adio Programs
Program For December 28
By Associated Press Courtesy Radio Digest

Program For December 20 KFGZ Berrien Springs f2s6) story s:15 choir; s:35 soloists; s:so service. WEEI Boston (Sos) s:2o musical. Roxy and his Gang.
 WGR Buffalo (s1s) s:1S services.
 CFAC Calgary (4so) s:15 services. KYw Chicago (53s) Sunday eve ming club. musical speaker. WGN Chicago Tribune (S7o) 3 concert ensemble.
 WQJ Chicago ti4s) s-1o skylarks, vio- Nnist. Harmony singers.
 WHK Ceceland (2S3) chapel service;
 WFAA Dallas News (47s) Bible class; 7:so services; sao baritone. pianist;
 woe Davenport t4sD 8 services; s:so
 WICK Detroit Free Press 61s) s:10
 WWJ Detroit News (s1s) s:so services. WTAS Elgin (2S6) orchestra; 9:S0 studio hour; 10:30 dance. solos; 11:3o fea-
 XIX Hollywood (as7) 9 services: 10 concert orchestra; II program for Galli-
 WHAA Iowa City 4sD s-s:sO hymns,
 WOS Jefferson City (44oO 7:so serv- WDAF Kansas City Star GID A-S WHB Kansas City (41) s45 a, m.. services; s-s:i5 p; m. services ces,,
  | chestra; g organ 10 feature. I KFSG Los Angeles (27S) services; 12 organ.
 WCCO Minneapolis. St. Paul (417) s:15 WEAF New York (4s2) s:2o Roxy and his Gang; s:16 orchestra.
 WJY New York HO5) 7:15 orchestra; ; 9 "reminiscences of a reporter WIZ New York (456) 6 orchestra: 2 special numbers; 7:45 concert. WBBR New York (273) string quar- tet; 8:20 vocal; 8:25 Bible lecture; Q ten wCAL Northfield (SsO) s:so sacred program, sermon.
 KGO Oakland (312) 10 services.
 WOAW Omaha (626) Bible study: 9 musical service.
 WDAR Philadelphia (3s5) concert. woo Philadelphia (509) SOS services kDkA Pittsburg (326) 6:46 services. KGW Portland Oregonian (4e2) serv- ices concert.
 KPO San Francisco (42S) 10:so con cert.
 symphony orchestra.
 KFNF Shenandoah (266) e:3o sacred song service.
 WBZ Springfield (sS7) 7:3o concert. WRBC Valparaiso (278) 7:30 services. WCBD Zion (345) quartet. instru-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
For The Notebook

! Every precaution should be taken to prolong the life of a good vacuum tube.
 It is usually chaper to buy new condenser than to attempt to fix one which has become damaged.
 To burn filament past the critical point shortens the life and greatly re- duces the efficiency of the tube.
 Defective, or bootleg, tubes sometimes draw as much as two or three times the usual voltage from the batteries.
 If the size is sufficient to cut a piece to fit the cabinet, glass panel can be made from any old broken windshield.
 Bare wire is recommended for the aerial because of it's lighter weight. It causes less strain on the antenna sup ports.
 The use of phone-tip jackets on the battery terminal board instead of bind ing posts will make 1t more difficult to blow a tube by crossing battery leads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
For Efficiency's Sake

By merely changing the tubes around in different sockets, the efficiency of a set will be increased as much as 50 to 75 per cent. First, tune in signal, and then take two of the tubes from the sockets and reverse them, putting them each in the others socket. Keep on doing this in various combinations until the particular combination that gives the loudest results is found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
"PIG TAIL" EFFICIENCY

A 'pig-tail' connection is a spiral of some soft, flexible wire, the inner end of which is soldered to the rotating shaft of the condenser or variometer. The outer end is fastened beneath the head of a screw. Pig tailing is the most positive method of making an cleo trical connection to turning shaft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
How to get rid of thesn.

How to get rid of them. Vx7HY ENVY a clear lovable w complexion? Why wish and hope? It is within yohr reachl There is always one quick and sure way to make your complexion free from all eruptions. pimples, black heads, boils and that Impossible muddiness. That is by building up your red.blood-cells. S.SE. will do 1t for you! Because SIS.S. does build red-blood-cells, 1t cleanses the system and makes those sol called skin disorders impossible to exist. S.S.S. contains only pure vegetable medicinal Ingredients. ] It Is also a remarkable builEet C}t firm flesh, which Is also tmportRrs to beauty. It will fl out your hoi. low cheeks, put 3h9 ruby of health in your cf 'eks and the sparkle in your eyos. Since 1S26 S.S.S. has been be autifving cruN- plexions and giviDg omen phys+ cal charm. This !a ~Ag SS.S. i@ accepted as the ereatsst Of blood cleansers ard body bUii' Begin taking S.S.S. today and yourself what you hays baeo ing for, for years.
 S. g. 6. l. 4a d Rf al'
 drug stores 2. .s'o siEes. MM larger siEe l. more seono FEC co Sha Mode
 k0O.0. 8io1dY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
A TIP TO THE AMATEUR

An amateur should follow closely the , tlstructions given when building re- iving sets. Only an experienced radio ,hh who understands the problems that
 encountered in designing work may able to incorporate changes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
81 ST E.'HtEA.,.I.I..RESSB
Ia S5lzi,!:
ROYAL GOWN WORN
BY POLA NEGRI

Sixty yards of material in a sin
gle costume. Created for Pola Negci
to be worn for scenes for her cur
rent staring picture, The Spanish
Dancer a brilliant costume Of
scarlet satin and gold ribbon con
tains enough material for ten dresses.
Although so much material was
used, the dress appeared almost
severe in its simplicity owing to she
,haste lines of the bodice. Below
the waist, the scarlet satin fell from
The hips in lines Of ruffles. Miss
Negri wore the scarlet satin cos
tune in q garden fete which oc-
ours in The Spanish Dancer" a
Paramount feature at the Rylander
today and Friday.
One hundred ladies, in waiting to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10

Queen Isbella, played by Kathlyn
Williams, appeared in this scene.
Each wears a dress containing Il
yards Of velvet. Over II hundred
yards of velvet and five thousand
yards of gold lace We're used in
making the costumes for this group
of players. The dresses were sewn
over with bushels of pearls
Featured opposite Miss Negri in
The Spanish Dancer is Antonio
Moreno and others in the cast are
Kathlyn Williams, Wallace Perry
Robert Agnew, Adolphe Menjou
and Gareth Hughes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
CATARRH

Catarrh is a Local disease greatly in
fuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces and assists in Kidding your system
of Catarrh
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10

While nursing my
baby, and hearing
some talk ofLydia
E. Pin6ham' S Veg
etable Compound.
! began taking it.
From the second
bottle / noticed a
big Improvement,
and / am sull tax
ing it. l am not a
bit nervous now,
and feel like a diff
fava1s# y,a,.s,r, II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
lay afternoon at thss tsaaae of her

day afternoon at khes tss7lle of hey
parents Mr. andsNrs. sM. o. Veal.
Wise Parker, spent the weekend
here with homefolks.
Lester Bradley spent Monday
night here at the home Of his broth
Ell Thomas Bradley.
Charlie Griffin was business
visitor at the home of W. 7. 0. Bray
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. W. I. 0. Bray, Mrs. t. A..
Bradley and Mrs. W. A. Parker were
visitors at the home of Mrs. 5. NJ.
Parker Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Mary Giles spent Tuesday
afternoon in Americas with rela-
tives.
Misses Ruth and Neya Ledger
were visitors at the home Of Hugh
and Louise Bray Tuesday afternoon
Perhaps bricklayers seem slow be-
cause after laying a brick they wait
Z
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
NERVOUS, RUM
DOWN MOTHERS
Worn Out Caring for Children and
HOusework-See how Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helps

Indianapolis, Indiana. Il was in
very nervous and rundown condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
BULL M00SERS RESENT ATTEMPT
TO LINK PARTY WITH RADICALS
HEADED By sen. LAF0LLETTE
Group of so From Various
Parts Of Country Meet at
New York in PrOtest-De-
clzres Wisconsin Senator
Has Not Earned the Conf
dence of Supporters of The
odore Rosevelt-See Moth
ing But Harm in Movement

New York, Sept. 14.-Supporters of
Theodore Roosevelt and the Progress
sive party, to the number of about so
from different parts of the country. to-
night gave out a statement expressing
resentment at the attempt to AFRO
gate the name of Progressive for, the
radical movement represented by the
candidacy of Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette"
simply as personal candidate"
said the statement. Senator LaFollette
has earned no title to the confidence of
refused them his aid when it would
have been decisive of success" the
statement adds. He has held aloof
from any Progressive movement of
which he was not the beneficiary. The
Republican party which he now repudi-
ates was satisfactory to him when 1t
had shrunk to n minority fragment
dominated exclusively by its conserva-
tive element.
CAS- temporary movement. attached
to a candidacy which in the course of
nature cannot be repeated, it can do
nothing except HARM" the statement
said. There is no pretense that it
could win this election. Neither is it
intended to turn the victory from one
party to the other. The only hope is
to deadlock the electoral college and
prevent an election by the people.
LAS progresSiveS. ready to move for
ward but determined not to nave to-
ward the precipice," the statement said
Continued on Page 3-CoI. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Worlds 'Bean King"
Missing; Company
In Money Troubles

Albion. N. Y, Sept. 14-Disappear-
ance of Lewis Z. Sands. wholesale
bean dealer, known as the worlds
bean king will be followed to-
morrow by the closing of his whole
sale plant here, doing business as
Lewis f. Sands Company, Inc, and
% receiving stations and warehouses
throughout the country. Liabilities
of the company are said to exceed the
assets by from 100000 to 100000.
Sands disappearance last Tuesday
and has not been heard from since by
his family and friends. Prior to his
departure, it was said he he'd been
Eurdened by worries over the con-
dition of the company. and 1t is
thought possible these caused tenn
porary mental disarrangement.
The corporation does a business of
between four and five millions a year,
through branches in many states.
Announcement of the decision to
close the business was made today
by Sands attorney. Sanford T.
Church. who said no action has been
taken toward bankruptcy. this de-
pending on further examination of
the books and a meeting of creditors.
The company's principal creditors,
it was stated. are bean dealers
throughout the country and banks in
Boston. Philadelphia, Waverly, N. Y.
Rochester. N. Y, and several in the
western states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
U. S. WORLD filters AT DAYTON
PLAN HOP TO CHICAGO TODAY
CHILE PRESIDENT
QUITS, G0vT.UNDER
MILITARY REGIME

Santiago. Chile. Sept. 14-(By A..
P.)-Chile's political institutions have
ceased to exist, their duties being
taken over late yesterday by mill
tary government council. made up Of
General Luis Altamarino as vice
president. and General Juan Pab o
Bennett and Vice Admiral Juan Net
and a civilian cabinet of six secre-
taries. headed by Alcibiades Roldan.
This state of affairs is the out
come of series of politica heppen
ings which eliminated in the over
throw Of the government Of Prest-
dent Allessandri some days age.
President Allessandri vas elected in
1920. when it was hoped that he
would be able to effect the regenera-
ton of the nation and improve exist
ing conditions. He met with much
opposition in parliament and was
obliged to change his cabinets fire.
qGently. Often his ministries lasted
just long enough to go before parlid =
ment with legislative programs anu
meet defeat. This led to political
disorganization and while the gov
eminent continued to push it's meas
ures in parliament, little progress
WIS IDduc. w men lilc
failed to get parliamentary approval!
for some of it's recent measures the
situation took sudden change ard
the military and naval chiefs took
matters into their own hands.
The resignation of President Allies
sandri which followed created some
manifestations of sympathy, while IN
certain quarters there was outward
protestation. Then the military took
power. making it clear that they did
rot aspire to remain In control, but
would continue only long enough to
assure that proper authorities We're
chosen by the people anG installed in
office.
Relative calm was maintained ard
many Of the workmen were won over
promising to remain law abiding 81
long as their liberty ot action was
not infringed. Meanwhile the mill
tary junta continued &c develop its
program. Plans are being made foI
tie establishment OF Il new consti-
tutional government, for the drawing
up Of new constitution and the
election of new parliament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Coal Gas Kills
Two in Fashionable
New York Apartments

New York, Sept. 14-DiscoVery VI
the body OF DR.. George w. Partridge
l5. a prominent surgeon. fully Dress
ed on a couch in his office In tasn-
ionable apartment house today. less
than "a hours after the fnding OF
Mrs. James L. Joughin dead ana ner
hnsband. n celebrated neurologist'
unconscious in the apartment aoove'
aided in solving the mystery OF ene
first death, according to report
made by the medical examiners 10
fhe notice this afternoon.
Both deaths and also the over
coming of DIR. Joughin. were ascrlo-
ed to escaping coal gas fumes from
the basement furnace OF the ouild-
Ing. Prior to the finding OF sDr.
Partridge's body, the police We're Q,
the theory that the Joughins naa
han overcome by some undermined
nercofic. DIR. Joughin is In a hos
nital ATM In a comatose condition.
Dr. Partridge's body was discover
"A after Chief Medical Examiner Dr.
cha rles Norris and Police officials
MAJ forced their way into his apart
,nsnt 10 investigate gaseous odors
which permeated the building. !.
WAS found he had been oeao ABOUT
an autopsy by DR.. Norris revealed
r.s a the cause Of Mrs Joushins
death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Laf0llette Group
At Waldorf Tonight
For Party COnfab

New York. Sept. IA call for as
sistance in the campaign fund rails
ing endeavor of supporters of the
Lafollette- Wheeler ticket brought
Senator Wheeler of Montana, its vice
presidential nominee. back into New
York tonight, and put a two day in
terlude into his stumping tour. With
r. NJ. Lafollette. Jr., he will be g
guest of honor at a Monday night
banquet at the Waldorf hotel. where
the third ticket prospects and finan-
cial needs will be given prolonged
and executive consideration. The
banquet will be an invitation affair.
and not open to the public.
This engagement concluded. Sen
ator Wheeler and his party will talYe
the road again. in time to make TWO
speeches in Pittsburgh. His timer
ary thereafter will take him west.
probably. clear to the Pacific coast,
and through the southwest in return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
WISCASSET PLANS
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Wiscasset. Sept. 1.-THE town. OF
Wiscasset will be busy place this
week. Before the end Of the month
DR.. Donald r. Macmillan and his band
Of Arctic explorers are expected to re-
turn from their 16 months trip into
the frozen north. "Mac," as this world
famous northland explorer is known
by his legion of Wiscasset friends. has
cabled from Battle Harbor, the north
ern outpost of civilization. that he en-
poets to land at this port on the Goth.
or a little later. and "A royal welcome
will be awaiting him.
The machinery for staging this well
come was set up Friday evening last
when a well attended meeting of busi-
ness men and citizens was held and ap-
pointed committees and discussed plans
for the homecoming OF Mac" A well
coming committee will board his
staunch little schooner Bowdoin when
the anchor is let go in the harbor and
extend the welcome OF the town. and
invite DIR. Macmillan and his seven
hardy shipmates ashore for formal
welcome home. This committee will
~
manager of the w. w. a. +. II. r.,
lifelong resident of the town: II. V. b.
Nash. Henry T.. Bedford and Benjamin
i. Blogdan of the board OF selectmen
representing the town. The boarding
committee will use the power boat
Chiquita, owned by Mr.. Bedford
Further tentative plans for the hon
oring Of the returning voyagers will
include parade of automobiles to tho
Common. where formal exercises OF
welcome will be held. Governor Bax-
ter. who was the last to bid Macmillan
God speed and a safe return when he
sailed year ago last June, will. II pos
sible. be on hand to be the FIRST to greet
him as he steps ashore and will be one
of the speakers at the Common excr-
Cises. II Governor Baxter IS not able
to be present he will send a represent
alive to welcome DR.. Macmillan IN the
name of the state of Maine. Others
who are expected TO speak arc the act
ing president OF Bowdoin College.
"Mac's' alma mater. President Silis
being absent in Europe; Hiram Maxim
OF Hartford. a son OF Maine and tho
grand daddy of amateur radio: Gem
eral Greeley and a representative citi-
zen of Wiscasset
After the speaking an informal re-
ceptfon Will be rendered Mac" either
on the Common or Mt the home of C S.
Sewall. In charge of arrangements Is
committee of seven citizens with C.
;. Sewall as chairman. Harvey II.
Pease. Esq. William G. Hubbard, Rev.
Henry w. Webb. Sidney ID. Evans, Sol
Holbrook and John Ed. McKenney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Hold Woman as
Firebug in Series
New York BlaZeS

New York, Sept. 14.-Police today
arrested Il woman whom they charge
with starting five fires within an hour
this morning in a congcsted tenement
district She said she was Jennie Lat
inner. "a, dress pattern maker, and
that she was moved by d mysterious
impulse to start fires. She was
charged with arson and sent to Belize
vue Hospital for observation. She is
said to have suffered nervous break
down last January.
Fer the last week the fire companies
in the neighborhood have been kept
busy answering alarms on fires in ten
emcnt houses. Investigation showed
them to be of incendiary origin and. ac-
cording TO Fire Marshal Brophy. most
of the fires originated in baby car
riages left standing under the stair
ways.
At several of the fires neighbors re-
ported seeing woman in black hur-
riedly leaving the scene. The arrest
of the Latimer woman was a result of
these stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Sees Foreign Liquor
Interests at Work
In i. s. Election

New York. Sept. 14-Arthur J. Da-
Wis. superintendent of the Anti Sa-
Icon League of New York, in a state
ment issued today, charged foreign
liqour interests with having formed
a conspiracy to influence the coming
American presidential elections. The
plot. Mr.. Davis asserted. Is confined
ir the United States at present but
the conspirators are active also in
England, Sweden and Canada.
A special agent Of the interests,
according to the dry leader is in this
country for the purpose of influence
ing Americans to make changes IL,
the prohibition laws favorable to the
foreign liquor producers. Mr.. DAVIS
said the plot may be traced to a
French group konwn as the exportd-
ton commission of French wines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
CLERCYMEN Open
new ENGLAND week
WITH TIMELY TALKS

Boston. Sept. -14-"New England
Week" opened today with clergymen
of many denominations discussing in
their sermons the industrial and So
cial advantages of New England. To-
morrow evening convention of the
Order of New England workers VIII
be held here in Mechanics building.
The speakers will include six New
England governors; DR.. Julius Klein.
director of the National Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic commerce. and
John S. Lawrence, chairman of the
New England Week committee. The
meeting will be broadcast.
During the entire week factories.
mills and shops will be open for the
inspection of manufacturing process
es, retail stores will feature New
England products, New England din
rers will head hotel and restaurant
menus. moving picture houses will
show reels depicting twenty New
England industries @and monday
speeches will be made in many cities
and towns The Rotary Clubs of
New England will hold n meeting in
Boston on Thursday night to further
the idea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
TWO HORSES BURN
PROPERTY LOSS IN
GARDINER BLAZE
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Gardiner. Sept. 14.-At 10 o'clock
this evening the lumber shed OF l.. @.
Paul. stable used by James II. Russ
and dwelling occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Merr were badly Quilted by
fire and two valuable horses belonging
to Mr.. Russ were suffocated. These
buildings are On upper Water street
directly across from the II. p. Hsz-
card shoe factory and within 500 feet
OF the huge gas holder OF the Central
Maine Power Co. The fire h thought
to have caught in the end of the Paul
lumber shed and spread rapidly to the
other buildings. 1t was discovered by
Miss Irene Watson. a telephone opera.
tor. who was on her way home from
work, and at once sent in the alarm.
The loss will be heavy, but at a late
hour last night 1t could not be esti.
mated.
The new motor driven fire apparatus
gave a good demonstration Of It's yortf,
over the old hand-drawn style, as IN a
very short time after the alarm Was
rung in there were eight streams Of
water on the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Daughter Prominent
Chicago Physician

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Princess
nadsiwnl, killed Yesterday on Mount
Kineo. Maine. when she fell over a
,tlM, formerly was Miss Helen Simp-
sn n Chicago daughter of DIR. T.. l..
Hpson. we'll known South Side ply
lksn.
Miss Simpson was educated Mt the
diversity of Chicago and at Vassar,
ND while at Nassar met the prince.
During the war she was a Red Cross
nurse Ia France. She remained abroad
sftsr the conflict ended and about
three years ago married Prince Radzi-
vii In London. He died about a year
following their marriage.
The princess was spending the sum-
nsr In Maine with the Simpson family.
btsdts her parents there are three
dherS in the family, Stanley, Elmer
md Dorothy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
lRINCESS RADzIW|lL KILLED
IN FALL ON MT. KINEO SLOPE
cote d Polish Writer
loses Life w lille
Searching for Lost
Ring Body Lodges
n Trees After Fall Of
10O Feet-Was Helen
Simpson, American
Girl, Before Mar
rage to Count


v,,.o Me, Sept. 14.-Princess
go padziwiil, formerly Miss Hell
Z SAMPSON Of Chicago, and widow OF
,,ues OF Ladislaws RadziwiIls Of
,,.nd, was killed here yesterday
-, she fell more than 100 feet
,..r a cliff on the north slope Of
ysuut Kineo. it was learned today.
c.,xst in trees on the face of the
M her body had to be lowered
.yeral hundred feet to Moosehead
~. before 1t could be brought back
% this village.
Tho princess. 1t became known.
Ia zone in search of valuable
a.mond ring which she had lost on
uouut KIneo. Accompanying her
=. a brother. Stanley Il. Simpson.
rAey we're about two miles from the
,c,.l and just north Of the highest
saint OF the cliff at a point where
ne rock rises almost perpcndicu-
hdy more than 100 feet. when eth
r some loose earth gave way or
III, lost her balance and fell.
Her body was found lodged in
trees growing on the face OF the
I'M. more than a hundred feet from
ite tor. II was with difficulty that
was recovered and lowered by
,soes some GOO feet to the lake
more below, from where a boat con-
wyed the body to the village.
The princess, who was said to
Nave been about rs years old. had
xsn spending the summer with her
family here. Her father was DIR. f.
T. Simpson of Chicago. The body
viii be sent to Boston tomorrow.