davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

and well. So different from the way felt before. am taking the Vege- table Compound right along while nursing. The baby seems to be in good health, and my friends say they see a big change for the better in me. "-Mrs. EUGENE DUBE, 59 Wood bridge St., E. Hartford, Connecticut.
 The Vegetable Compounds splen- did medicine to bring back health and strength. Many mothers have found this true, as did Mrs. Dube. There are women everywhere who know by ex- periRnce the value of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
 Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co.,, Lynn, Massachusetts, for free copy of Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Book upon Ailments Peculiar to Women"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
SEPTEMBER 6. 1924

officers, who rtused to accept anything but a cash bond.
 The solicitor warned autoists to pay no money to persons who stop them on the county roads at night. He expressed belief that dozen or more of these fake operators were extorting money in this way.
 If auto parties who are held up in this manner would report the facts, officials said their drive would be greatly aided. Meanwhile, sheriffs deputies said they did not intend to molest "petting parties" unless it ap- peared that immortality was prevailing. The view of the officers was that if a fellow wants to take his best girl out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

while the glass reflects the ultra violet rays. The light that passes through the glasses is slightly but not unpleasantly greenish, it is said.
 "Since the heat rays are cast aside the glasses themselves do not get hot"
 "A recent application of this de- vice has been made to motion pie lures used in schools" the report of the inventor says. Heretofore it has been found impossible to stop the film in order to examine an individual picture more closely for the reason that the intense heat would cause the film to burn almost immediately. The use of a circular disk of yellowiSh glass with the gold distribution has overcome this difficulty completely"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
BOGUS OFFICERS
 BETTER LOOK OUT
County Officials Launch Drive
 Against ExtortiOners

County authorities Friday opened a drive against persons who pose as of ficers and extort money from young folks who take automobile night rides on the county highways.
 Solicitor Jim Davis and Sheriff T. J. Shirley said repeated complaints had reached them that so-called betting parties" had been held up by pseudo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE HERALD
THE WEATHER
Georgia, extreme northwest Florida. Ala bafna and Mississippi: Fair Saturday end

GeorEfa, extreme northwest Florida. Ala baina and Mississippi: Fair Saturday end Sunday.
 Virginia: Fair. and continued cool Sat- urday; Sunday fair. slightly warmer N North Carolina and South Carolina: Pair and slightly cool Saturday; Sunday fair.
 Florida: Unsettled with local thunder showers Saturday and probably Sunday.
 Tennessee, Kentucky: Fair and con tinued cool Saturday; Sunday fair and slightly warmer.
 Louisiana. Oklahoma. East and West Texas: Saturday and Sunday generally fair.
 Arkansas: Saturday and Sunday gener- ally fair. warmer in east portion Satur- day.
 Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States weather bu- reau. during the 24 hours ending at D. m. soth meridian time September ,,
 First figures, temperature at p. m, today; second, highest temperature today; third lowest temperature last night; fourth, precipitation for the last 12 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
WINDS

East Gulf: Moderate northwest and weather partly overcast Saturday.
 West Gulf: Gentle to moderat north east. and weather partly overcast Satur- day.
 Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage: Gentle to moderate easterly and weather partly overcast, with occasional showers Saturday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh northwest and weather partly over cast Saturday.
 Hatteras to Florida Straits: Moderate southwest and west. and weather partly oyarcast Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
TEXAS PROFESSOR
 HEADS c. o. P. TICKET
Dr. J. c. Butte To Oppose Ma
 Ferguson For Governor

DALLAS, Texas. Sept. 5.-Ma Fer guson's republican opponent in the cam paign for the governorship of Texas will be a school teacher.
 Dr. George c. Butte, dean of the University of Texas Law school, was unanimously chosen by the state repub- lican executive committte Friday after q four-hour session here. The commit tee first considered and discarded Hen ry Zewfeil of Fort Worth, United States attorney for the northern dis trict of Texas.
 Dr. Butte will take the post which was offered several weeks ago to T. r. Lee of Houston by the republican con vention at Fort Worth. Lee declined the nomination after indorsing Mrs. Fer guson's candidacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

CT, was arrested here this afternoon by Sheriff Luther c. Wiley on an indict- ment charging him with first degree murder in connection with the death of his wife, whose bruised body was found in the kitchen at her home here several weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
CAME HARDEE TO MEET

Camp Hardee, United Confederate Veterans, will hold a meeting Saturday in the Young Mems Christian associa- tion building at 2 o'clock. A full at tendance is urged on account of impOr- tant business that is to be handled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

could not do my housewprk, so my mother told me to take Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. The first bottle helped lime so much that I took six more bottles and
 felt fine. I have
 just given birth to anicebabygirl and
 am feelin0 atronO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
WEAK,RUN DOWN AFTER SICKNESS
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table C Compound Made Mrs.
 Dube We'll and Strong

E. Hartford, Conn. After a se- were sickness I was so weak that I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
TENNEsEEAN HELD

Columbia Coal Dealer Indicted For
 Wife's Death
 COLUMBIA, Tenn, Sept. 5.-W. Lee Grant, local coal dealer and farm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
ESTIMATE REVENUE City Getting Ready For AnnuaI
 Budget Farley

Estimates of the city's revenue for 1925 are being prepared this week by the city comptroller's office and will be ready for submission to the city com mission in a few days. The task of com piling the budget for the coming fiscal year then will begin Tentative discus sions of next years needs now are un- der way at the city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

in his car and make love to her on some pretty spot along the road, he has thai right,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

G C GC Makes You Feel 0.0.0.Gke Yourself Again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
Last day for FURs

Lucky for you if you're back Con your vacation in the nick O time @ choose your FURS from this lavish $60, 900 dis play! Lucky for every woman to find FURS as fashion-fresh, as luxuriously fine, at lowest possible prices.
 Sure to be a last-minute rush today - better be an "early bird''!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

At $24.75-shadow, red, Hudson Bay blue, walnut, black. At $35-shadow, black, red, olive, Hudson Bay blue, walnut, Alaska blue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

It's great to be the connecting limk betaOeem Women Gmd q fGshi0m this fGH - and the Fashion Floor is just that for the fashion-Oise - 4oho DGnt to be "thirty hours from Neso York" GU tbe time!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
FuU-Iength fur

Natural Hudson Bay sables at $ss.75, $97.50, $112.5O, S127.SO. Hudson Bay sables, double skins, $127.5O, $145, $165, $195. Russian sables, double skins, $25O, $395, $6T5.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
DOCTORS PLAN
HOLY NAME
WORK
Dr.. John A. o'Donoghue Heads
Physicians Committee
for Convention

With workmen at Catholic Uni
versity putting the finishing
touches to arrangements for the
accommodation of thousands OF
Holy Name Society delegates, plans
for the national convention of the
organization, beginning Thursday
and closing Sunday are virtually
complete. it was announced from
convention headquarters, 1914
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
today.
Details of the parade next Sun.
day, in which it is estimated more
thap 100000 Catholic men will
march in a demonstration against
blasphemy and other misuse of the
Holy Name, are being gone over
today by Grand Marshal Harry A.
Walsh and his assistants, to allow
adequate ALLEGATION of delegations
from other cities in the line Of
march.
Doctor John A. O'Donoghue. at.
tending physician at Catholic Uni
Versity and professor of internal
medicine at Georgetown University
medical school, today was checking
up on plans with his medical and
hospital committee, to be sure that
everything is in readiness for the
convention work of the scores Of
washington physicians who have
volunteered their aid on the COM
mittee.
The committee comprises Doctor
oDonoghue, Doctor James J. Kill
roy. Doctor John f. Moran. Doctor
K. T. Holden, Doctor II. j. Cros
son and Doctor Thomas S. Lee.
The physicians whose assistance to
the committee has been pledged are
Doctors Edwin F.. Behrend, George
Tully Vaughan. Wilfred M. Bar.
ton, Howard r. Strine. Harry NJ.
Kaufman, William r. Marbury, Ell
gar Snowden, John Fl. Lyons, Osca r
3. Hunter. Charles S. White. Fred
I. Williamson, Daniel l.. Borden. J.
Lawn Thompson, j. Thomas KEEL
ley. jr., Charles c. Marbury, James
A. Cahill, jr., H r. Schneider, Ar.
thur J. Hearn, Ethan B. Cudney,
Paul s. Putzki, J. B. Grier, Edwin
z. Hunter, John A. White, John
Dull. James F.. O'Donnell, p. S.
Constantinople, r. r. Osborne, VIII.
lam j. Lally, Roy F. Higgins,
homas F. Lowe, A. w. Valentine,
Francis McQuillan. z. w. Burch,
Lyman j. Clements, d. D. Mulcahy,
J. Chester Brady, J. Rozier Biggs,
William F. Walter, Casimir Leibell.
s. Logan Owens, William j. Stan.
ton, John j. Mattare, William p.
Argy. William j. Cusack, Charles
K. Koones, Charles Z. O'Connor,
William A. Mess, John ]. Shugrue,
William r. Greaney, Salvador FIoria.
William r. Hemler, G. j. Murphy,
L. E. Norris. Charles !. Griffith,
T. j. Kennedy, Ralph ]. Carlo, l..
A. Cornet, Jack A. Conner. Jerome
F. Crowley, John r. Brennan, T.
D. Mudd. William f. O'Donnell,
Albert Ridgely, and William r.
Magruder.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
GIRL
AND HER
SPOUSE
Bride, Deserted Few Minutes
After Wedding, Causes Raid .
on Flat and Arrests

The wife he is alleged to have
deserted thirty-five minutes after
their wedding, today confronted
Charles Elvin Noxin, of the Lon
don Hall apartments 1888 Thir-
teenth street northwest, and the
woman whom Noxin calls his
common law wife.
The meeting, sequel to one
much more dramatic in the Noxin
apartment early yesterday, oc-
Cured in Police Court, where the
man and Lillian Fling, the alleged
common law wife, were aRraigned.
Welded mad Deserted.
Noxin. charged with a statutory
offense, and Miss FLING, similarity
accused, appeared in the court to
defend themselves. Miss Fling,
however, forfeited her $40 collateral
Noxin demanded jury trial and
was held under $500 bail.
Breaking into tears as she spolie,
Mrs. Muriel v. Manning Noxin,
charming woman of twenty-six, told
the vice squad how she had been
courted by Noxin, married and de-
serted.
Mrs. Noxin said she met the man
about six years ago in Philadelphia.
March 20, of this year, she said SIZE
and Noxin were welded by the
Reverend Samuel w. Parvis in
Philadelphia. Thirty-five minutes
later, she declared, her husband
vanished.
Locating him here Friday, she left
Philadelphia and laid her plant De-
fore Lieutenant Davis and Sergeant
McQuade, of the vice squad.
Accompanied by the policemen.
Mrs. Noxin visited the apartment
McQuade knocked OH the door,
Messenger he piped in respons
10 a masculine who's there?'
When the door was opened, Nj
Quade said Mrs. NoXin tried TO Crap
pie with her spouse, but was stopped
by force.
Mrs. NoXin is said to be well
known in Philadelphia society cir
cles. She gave her address as 1446
Wedges street. Philadelphia.
Police say Noxin has admitted Inv
ing with Miss Fling six years.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
ROL.
BY POLICE
OPPOSED
Board OF Guardians Favor
Keeping Young From
Criminal Glasses

Opposition to the suggestion
that the investigation bureau of
the Board of Children's Guardians
be turned over to the Women's
Bureau of the Police Department
is expressed in the annual report
of the board, made to the Com
missioners today.
Gas a children's organization
standing for wholesome childhood
associations" the report says, we
feel obligated to protest against
the system which would make it
possible for a child to grow up
conscious of the fact that it's early
history was written in the books
of the police.
Favor Larger Staff
1.-The proposed plan is contrary
to the whole trend of public opinion
and law. which has been to sepa-
rate children from criminal classes
the establishment of children 8
courts being prompted by such a
move"
The report points out that a
larger staff is needed. w. w.
MILAN, president of the board. and
James Stuart, agent, declare that
experts agree that case workers
should have no more than 60 cases
to work on at one time. Local
workers have three and four times
as many cases, the report says.
Doubling of the staff is urged.
During the past year, 755 cases,
involving / ,4S9 children, have been
investigated, in addition to 238
Investigations made for the courts.
The report points out that the
children from their natural home
except in dire emergency. In keep
ing with this policy, only 148 Of the
children were taken from home.
'No child says the board,
SHOULD be taken from it's home be-
cause Of poverty; and wherever
there is a chance to raise the stand
ards Of the home without removing
the child therefrom, every effort is
made to do so, regardless of
parental delinquencies and home de.
fects"
The board recommends the sale
of the Industrial Home School for
Boys, on Wisconsin avenue north.
west.
Among the needs, the report
states, is a public mental clinic with
staff large enough to examine all
children coming under the board
care and affording other agencies
dealing with children the same
service; additional appropriation of
$4,000, the money to be used for
board and care Of wards; and a new
home for feeble minded, which will
be put into operation soon.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
JUB|LANT BOY
IS KILLED BY
Nd. TRUCK
Had Just Won Sunday School
Medal Bride-to-Be
Also Dies

Two children and the prospective
bride Of fire sergeant lost their
lives in weekend motor accidents.
Nineteen others received injuries.
The dead are:
Ezra Redmond, eight, of Colmar
Manor, near Cottage City. Md.
Miss Louise Patzschke. twenty.
nine, 5S1la Ninth street southeast.
Bernard Tyler, colored, fifteen,
1882 New Jersey avenue northwest.
Yesterday was the greatest day
Ezra had ever experienced in the
eight years of his life. 1t was also
his last.
Winner of Gold Star.
Ezra was hurrying home from
Sunday school to show his sick
mother the gold star ne mad won
for an unbroken attendance at Sun
daI.' school. He beamed with pride
as he ran ahead of his elder sister.
As Ezra started across the Balti-
more boulevard, he neither heard
nor saw the oncoming truck driven
by Blanchard Carroll. of Caldwell,
N. J. In the next moment, Ezra
was lying on the roadside, the medal
submerged in a pool of blood. trick.
ling from his broken head, and his
small Bible also blood-smeared.
The child was dead before Casu.
atty Hospital was reached. Carroll
was held for the Maryland State
police, who have ordered an in.
quest.
Bride-TO.Be Dies.
Miss Patzsuhke was riding in q
machine with her fiance Sergeant
pany, living at Ills q st. northwest,
when the fatal accident occurred.
A car operated by Forrest Fl,
Dodge, twenty-five, of Mt. Rainier,
Md, struck their machine at Eighth
street and Maryland avenue north
west. Becker end his bride.to. be
were thrown out, the auto turning
over on them. The woman's skull
was fractured and she died on her
way to Casualty.
Sergeant Bicker and Miss Pat
zschke were to have been married
next week and were returning from
the county where they had spent
the earlier part of the day together.
Dodge was held by Policeman
w. NJ. Rosson, of the Ninth pre-.
cinct. pending a verdict of Coroner
]. Ramsay hewitt.
Tyler was killed when he ran
into a truck while roller skating
last Saturday, his head falling
under the rear wheel of the vehicle.
His neck was crushed. He died
while being taken to Sibley Hospital.
Charles Wanser, colored, sos New
York avenue, driver of the truck,
was held for the action of Doctor
hewitt also.
Those injured by automobiles
were Elmer Hollander, twenty,
1905 Eighth street southeast; Walter
I. Quick. $50 Thirty.second street
northwest; Loretta Barrett. thirty,
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
OPINIONS ON PLATOON
TEACHING SYSTEM ASKED

Takoma Park and Chevy Chase
citizens will e given an oppor.
tunity to present their views on
the wisdom Of substitution of the
platoon system of teaching in the
place of the traditional method,
In the two schools located in the
respective sections, when the Board
of Education meets in an open
meeting of the committee of the
whole tomorrow night at the
Franklin School Building.
The crowded conditions at both
of the two schools demands that
some action be taken, and school
authorities feel that the platoon
system. which has been given a
thorough trial at Park View, Ia the
lesser of two evils.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
WELLER Tells
COOLIDGE Of
FRANCE
Unprecedented Prosperity
There, Maryland Senator
Informs President

France is enjoying unprecedented
prosperity and shortly will under.
take to fund her debt to the United
States, according to Senator o. E
Weller of Maryland, VINO called upon
President Coolidge today.
Senator Weller has Just returned
from the meeting OF the Inter-Par'
liamentary Union in Berne. Switzer.
land, and while abroad with SEN
ator Charles L. Curtis of Kansas,
made an intensive study of European
conditions.
France is enjoying great pros
perity,' said Senator Weller. "She
has spent $l2 500 .000. 900 in re.
equipping her industrial plants and
in restoring her devastated sections.
That work is now about completed
A large number of Frances great
industrial products are now turne l
back on the sections which were
devastated by war.
1.-THE French and German indus
trialists are rapidly learning to CO.
operate and work together. Great
Britain is naturally worried over
the prospects and does not see for
herself the kind Of industrial prog
ress she would like. She has lost
a considerable share Of her trade
with the colonies to US and her ex-
ports to the United States are only
rs per cent of what they were be.
fore the war"
Senator Weller declared that
France realized she would have to
make a settlement of the American
debt in the near future. She will
not do it willingly. he declared. but
realizes there is no further chance
for cancellation of the debt and that
some form of funding agreement is
necessary.
Senator Weller says that the Cool
idge. Dawes ticket will sweep the
country in November. He says that
the domestic political situation is
entirely satisfactory. 2
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
SCHOOL BOARD WILL
ADMIT OUTSIDE PUPILS

The board Of admissions for the
high schools Of the District will meet
in the Franklin School, Thirteenth
and K streets northwest, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, from a. M,
to p. M, to place pupils from
outside the District, entering the
local schools for the first time, in
their proper grades.
The board consists of six mem.
bers, one from each high school and
one junior high school. w. p. Hay
has been designated chairman Of
the board, and George Jones. sec.
rotary.
A similar board for colored schools
will sit at Dunbar High School,
First street between N and o north.
west. Friday and Saturday during
the afternoons.
Principals of the various ele.
mentary schools will be in the re-.
spective school buildings Frida, and
Saturday, from $50 a. M, to 10 a..
M, and from 4:30 to p. M, to
place new pupils.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
DENIES KEEPING
LIST Of MALE
ADMIRERS
Mrs. Bertha M. Right Replies
To Husbands Numerous.
Charges in Suit

Mrs. Bertha NJ. Right who some
time ago filed suit against Harvey
L. Right, for a limited divorce,
alleging cruelty. the husband in
turn filing cross bill against
her for limited divorce charging
cruelty and neglect, today filed her
answer to the latter's allegations
in the District Supreme Court,
s denying most of them and asking
that her husbands cross bill be
dismissed.
Mrs. Right specifically denies
that while in Los Angeles, Cal. in
1921 she kept company with other
men, staying out nights until
o'clock in the morning. and like.
wise denies that she ever told her
husband, that she went to a hotel
with another man. Mrs. Right
AYERS she never went out and
became drunk just to spite her
husband" and also brands as
untrue the allegation that she ever
went to dances with other men
while living in Hagerstown or any
other place.
On one occasion, Mrs. Right, ad-
mits she threatened her husband
by picking up a clock. but she
says he provoked her by calling
her vile names for which he
apologized later: Mrs. Right SAYS
there is no truth to the statement
OF her husband that she ever ad.
mitted to her husband that she
kept a note book containing the
names of her male admirers, pre-.
fixing each name with the word
Mrs" in order to divert suspicion,
The wife denies that she ever made
any liquor for her husband in their
home. Attorney Edwin d. DetwIler
appears for Mrs. kight.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
NEW YORKER SUES WOMAN
HERE FOR $3.50 RENT

Miss Marguerite Maxwell Multi
gan, residing at Lee House. Fifteenth
and l. streets northwest, was today
named defendant in a suit filed in
the District Supreme Court by Will
liam II. Wheelock, of New York,
for $3.50, alleged to be due as rent
on an apartment.
The plaintiff, represented by At
torney Stanley D. Willis, alleges
that Miss Mulligan, June 90, 1922.
agreed to lease an apartment at 1S
East Forty-eighth street. New York,
for two years at an annual rental
of 81 500, the term being from Octo-
Der l, 1922, to October, 1, 1924.
The plaintiff says that Miss Null
ligan used the place until January
10, after paying rent until Decem.
Der, 1928, and that she removed in
violation Of the agreement.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
SEVEN BAND CONCERTS
IN PARKS THIS WEEK

Seven park band concerts will be
given this week it was announced
today by the officer in charge of
public buildings and grounds. The
concert hours will he from 1880 to
9 p. M, except Saturday, when they
will he from 4:30 10 p. m.
The weeks program follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING Band at the
Sylvan Theater, Monument grounds,
and the Army Band at Dupont
circle. Connecticut avenue and p
street northwest
Tucsday-Navy Band at Meridian
Hill Park, Sixteenth and Euclid
streets northwest.
Thursdoy-Army Music School
Band, Reservoir grounds, Arkansas
avenue, Thirteenth and Emerson
streets northwest, and the Marine
Band, Washin on circle, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and twenty-third street
northwest
Friday-Community Center Band,
Montrose Park, Thirtieth and r.
streets northwest.
Saturday-Army Band, Ellipse.
Seventeenth street side.