davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-01
THREE SENTENCED TO DIE
ESCAPE DEATH CELLS
Hold Up Prison Warden and Son
When Breakfast Is Brought
to Them.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, February l.
Emery Connell and Joe Sullivan, con-
victed of murder in connection with
the staying of two Little Rock de-
tectives. and Eulos Sullivan, under
sentence to be electrocutad Febru-
AIRY 10 for the killing of j. Walter
Sassy, a deputy United States mar
shall, escaped from death cells at the
Arkansas penitentiary here today by
holding up Hamp Martin, prison war
den, and his nephew, r. NJ. Haskins
of Kansas City, when Martin and
Haskins went to the mems cells with
their breakfast.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

Wearin' our hearts on our
sleeves hain't SO bad, but girls
ought t keep Their souls out O
Their eyes.
Ford is out O tn presidential
race, but we still have his back
ers. an tn worst Of it is, they
hardly ever look around before
they back.
Very few people know that tn
saNophone is a very ancient
musical instrument. an if it
wuzn' fer sluggish, closeup
dancin' it never could have come
back.
Miss Fern Moots says she al
lus hates a holiday cause she
can't git in tn jewelry store t
git her wrist watch fixed.
Copyright National Newspaper seryice)
Evening star., 1924-02-01
FORD SHOALS PLAN
WILL co TO HOUSE
Committee to Report Out Nc.
Kenzie Bill With Mad
den Amendment.

The House military committed
voted to report out Henry Ford's Of
Fer for Muscle Shoals as embodied
in the Mckenzie bill and the Madden
amendment providing for duplication
OF the Gorgas plant which was sold
to the Alabama Power Company.
The committee defeated an amend
ment which would have made Ford
personally responsible for full per-
formance of every phase of the con-
tract. Acting Chairman Mckenzie,
republican, Illinois, was instructed
to draw up a bill which would en-
body practically the same terms as
originally presented to the committee
by Mr.. Ford.
Provision for Interest.
The committee decided that Mr..
Ford would be required to pay per
cont interest on all money which had
been expended from the time Of his
original offer. A proposal by Rep
resentatire Hull. republican, Iowa.
TO further consider the other three
ed down. Another proposal by Rep
resentative Hull to have the Secre-
tary of War discuss the Mckenzie
bill likewise met defeat.
The Mckenzie bill, with the So
called Madden amendment, withstood
all attempts to amend IT. The
committee also reconsidered and
yesterday to put the Detroit manu-
facturer'S offer under the federal
waterpower act and to limit his lease
to fifty years.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

feiters who plotted to circulate more
than s1.00o.0O0 in spurious $50 notes
on the Federal Reserve Bank Of Chi
cago.
Three other alleged members of the
gang, Salvatore Mangiapano, Mario
Olivaro and Frank Raymond, were
arrested in Raymonds home, in New
York, Tuesday night.
Gabriel di Fiore, a government op-
erative, became a member of the
gang and worked with them for over
sage machine invented by Mergia-
patio was used as a blind to cover the
alleged counterfeiting operations.
which were carried on in hotel here
About 400 OF the notes had been
printed and a small number circu-
lated here when the gang separated,
federal officers said. The machinery
was shipped to New York by the
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Senate Votes Deering
Statue Of ''Serenity"
Position, IL, Capifal

The Senate late yesterday passed
a Joint resolution authorizing the
erection Of Carrara marble
statue of Serenity" on. ground
now owned by the government In
the District of Columbia. The
statue Is a gift of Charles Deer
Ing to the people OF the United
States.
The resolution was reported
favorably from the committee on
library by Senator Pepper off
Pennsylvania, chairman Of the
committee, and at his request
passed. The resolution now goes
to the House for consideration and
action.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
VENIZELOS PREMIERSHIP
CONDITIONAL ON HEALTH
Promises Cabinet at Bedside He
Will Retain Post, Awaiting
Physicians Orders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, February meeting at
the bedside Of Premier Venizelos, the
cabinet has accepted his promise to
retain the premiership until he has
received the verdict of the heart
specialist who is hurrying from Paris
to examine him.
1t is limited that should the republi-
cans, in the absence of the premie r
from the assembly. succeed in win
ming over enough Venizelist deputies
to pass their bill declaring the
Glucksburg dynasty abolished. NJ.
Fenizelos might be tempted, If his
physicians permit, to renounce his
intention of resigning.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
SAIL TO PLAN AIR FLIGHT,
Argentine Aviators to Prepare in
London for World Trip.

BUENOS AIRES, February Mai.
Pedro Zanni and Ensign Nelson T.
Page. Argentine aviators. who are to
attempt an airpiane flight around the
world next summer, sailed for London
yesterday on board the steamer
Andes, to begin their preparations.
Zannt and Page, on their arrival in
London, will obtain a plane and equip
ment for the round the-world flight.
on which they plan to start, probably
in June, from Rome. 1t is their pur-
pose to fly eastward by way of Japan
and thence to Canada
Evening star., 1924-02-01
ZIHLMAN CANDIDATE.
Again in Race for Reelection as
Representative.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md. February l.
AT dinner given at Annapolis Wed
nesday night by James Campbell Bar
ton, this county, member of tho house
of delegates, the candidacy of Fred
erick y. Zihlman. this city, for re
nomination and reelection to the
was announced
Evening star., 1924-02-01

taken tonight when members OF the
American Legion meet in the rooms
OF the chamber of commerce.. Plans
and progress Of the building com
mittee also will be heard Arrange
ments are complete for the first of a
series OF dances for the benefit Of the
fund to be given in Elks Hall, Feb
r,iary Z.
"The Empty House" senior play of
the Alexandria High School, was pre-
sented before large crowd last
night. The show will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
MORE THAN SCORE HURT
IN HEAVY CHICAGO FOG
Elevated Railway and Other Acct.
dents Caused by Heaviest Vapor
City Has Known.

by tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February More than
a score of persons were injured TODAY
in elevated railway and other acci-
dents attributed to fog, one of the
thickest blankets OF vapor experience
ed in daylight in Chicago in years.
Twenty persons were hurt in col
lision Of two trains on the North
western elevated railway.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
WESTERN BANK CLOSES.
Brookings, S. D., Institution il
Hands of Examiner.

BROOKINGS, S. D., February l.
The First National Bank Of Brook
ings closed today. W. F. Sheehan,
national bank examiner. took charge
of the institution. The bank was
capitalized at 100000 and had de-
posits aggregating S660.000.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
VIRGINIAN HEADS COUNCIL.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, February l.
DR.. r. E. Blackwell. president OF
RandoIph-MaconC College at Ashland,
Va, was elected president of the
Council Of Church Schools of the
South last night.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

three arrested there. it is said, and
the counterfeiting plates, negatives,
INK, paper and other parapfernalia
We're confiscated in the raid on Ray
mond's home.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
THINK counterfeit
PLOT GANG WIPED OUT
Arrests by Federal Operators of
Men Accused in 81, ,000, 900 Spuri.
ous-Note-Shoving Attempt.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February with the
arrest last night OF Nicholas Gori-
ana and Frank Reubeto, federal op-
eratives believe they have taken the
last members OF gang Of counter
Evening star., 1924-02-01
$8.95
Beautiful Sill: Gowns

=. Fine quality radlum silks and
crepe de chlnes-reouIar 5000
TO $12.50 oowns-stunnino tai
iored models In bateau, square
and v neck styles, with hem
stitched, tucked and seIf-en-
broldered yokes, and OCCASION
ally smart applIqued motifs in
contrasting coiors. Peach, or
child, flesh color.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Regular $500 and $500 tai.
Iored silk Observation-Disclosures
crepe de chino and iustrous
radium silks In flesh color,
peach, orchid and light blue.
Beautiful tucked, hemstitched
and self. yokes-
an altogether lovely assortment
60 choose fromi
Evening star., 1924-02-01

Not back hand at tennis
nor yet a modiste's measure
ments-but the very newest
style in bags. This one is of
black self figured silk with an
inset of real needlepoint tap
estry. $1,000. Other smart
under-arm bags, Sz.95 TO $1,000.
Leather Sectfon-Street Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
Sasanoff Outlines Plan
For Painting Of Christ
Famous Artist Trying To Make Kilby Prison Pic
ture His Masterpiece

The real purpose of the Christ paint
ing at Kilby prison being made by Max
Sasan0ff is best revealed by the artist,
himself. To Sasanoff, a former con
Wet at Atlanta penitentiary, now an
artist of International fame, who is
spending three months in the Alabama
state prison to paint the picture for the
cOnvicts, the work is to be master
piece Sasanoff says he prays he can
make the picture more glorious than any
thing he has ever done.
In an interview with an Age-Herald
reported Sunday, Mr.. Sasanoff could
talk of nothing but his painting. His
entire being is wrapped up in the idea
back of the painting, TO provide an en-.
dowment found the interest of which is
to be used in relieving distress and
suffering among the wives and children
of the prisoners.
II accepted the invitation to come
to Montgomery. expecting to paint a
large picture of Christ" he said. "Bui
once inside the prison, a new idea
struck me. The picture. should not be
fore prisoners alone; it should be for
everybody for humanity. / wanted to
convey a message of hope to the prison.
ers; message of tenderness to Off
Gals: a message of love to everybody
who saw it,"
After explaining that this idea had
been intensified by the movement, to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
MOVE STARTED
TO GUST MAYOR
OF HUNTSVILLE
Incompetence To Feature
Charges To Be Brought
Against Official
Tennessee valley Bureau.)

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Oct. 12.-The
city council has authorized Acting Sec
rotary w. c. Carter to instruct City
Attorney-elec s. II. Richardson to pre-
pare papers for presentation to the
council next Tuesday night looking to
the impeachment of Mayor Fraser Il.
Adams. 1t is understood that the
charges to be brought against the mayor
will include Incompetence in passing on
the validity of bonds that have been
submitted to him by several of the city
officials-elect, which have been rejected
by the mayor. A resolution was adopt
ed on it's first reading providing for
the stOppage Of pay of all employees OF
the city who have not been duly elected
by the present council.
Further developments in the dead
lock between the mayor and the council
are not expected until the next regu-
lar meeting of the council Tuesday
night. 1t is declared by legal advisers
of the mayor that the meeting at which
movement to impeach him was set on
it's way is illegal by reason of the fact
that President Alex McAllister and City
| Clerk E. r. Matthews were not notl-
fled.
Some of the officials-elect are declin-
ing the positions that were rendered to
them by the council. DIR. A. Il. Echols
who was elected superintendent of the
city abattoir and meat inspector, has
notified Mayor Adams that he does not
feel disposed to sacrifice his practice
in order to accept public office. This
decision was announced by DIR. Echols
acceptable to Mayor Adams and that his
after he had been notified that he was
bond would be approved. DIR. j. s.
Andrade will remain in the office to
which DR.. Echols was elected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

crew Of about "a men and the quar-
within the envelope of the vessel, while
the passenger cabin and officers quar-
tiers are secured rigidly to the keel at
the forward end of the ship.
The ZR-3 was equipped in construc-
ton with the bow mooring mechanism
similar to that designed in the United
States for the Shenandoah. The ship
may be either moored at the mast at
Lakehurst or placed within the hangar
already awaiting her and which is big
enough to house both the German-built
craft and the Shenandoah at the same
time. The Lakehurst hangar is so large
that the capitol at Washington could
be placed within it with little difficulty
or the Woolworth building in New
York, lying on its side, could be easily
accommodated without touching the
roof or side walls.
In addition to carrying 30 passen-
gers, the ZR-3 has lifting capacity
that will permit her to be loaded with
Is tons of freight or baggage. Esti-
mates of the cruising radius of the ship
made, by Zeppelin officers places the
distance at a maximum of $500 nau-
teal miles or safe radius of 1900
nautical miles without re-fueling. 1t is
pointed out that practically any inhab-
tied part of the earth can be reached
from New York in less than that dis
lance.
For the trip from Germany the ZR-3
is inflated with hydrogen gas, but I'M
der the present policy of the Washing
ton government, helium, the non-ex-
plosive gas developed in the United
States during the war, will be substi-
tuted for hydrogen before operations in
the United States are undertaken.
The Zeppelin experts estimate that
under any normal condition the ZR-3
would be able to fly from San francisco
to Honolulu and back again between
Saturday morning and the following
Tuesday morning, spending the entire
day Sunday in Honolulu. Such a trip
now requires more than ten days by
steamship, yet the airship could carry
80 passengers and 10 tons of freight
or baggage and make the journey as q
weekend jaunt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

form the endowment found and the or
ganization fthe Christ at Kilby. club.
Mr.. Sasanoff gave a detailed account of
what the finished picture viii show.
Christ will be the commanding fig
ure in the picture. He will be coming
down the high temple steps with the
big columns of the temple in the back
ground Christ will be shown as d
glorious Savior. The first figure on
the left of the painting, which is nine
by nine feet, is an old man, blind, with
splendid face. His arms are out
stretched and his face is radiant, for
the senses that Christ is near he con-
tinued.
Below the blind man, on the bottom
Of the steps, is young man. His face
is sad with care. He is sitting, and
although no deformity shows in the pic
ture, his plight. is suggested by crutch,
to which he clings, while at the same
time he is reaching prepared to toucl.
the hem of Christ's robe as he passes
by.
ION the other side, we have the
mountain woman and her three smal!
children. All are barefoot. They too
are appealing for love and care, and
while sChrist's eyes embrace all five OF
the figures, the woman and her chill
Gren seem to receive his special bene-
diction."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
R-3 LEAVES :.
THE MAINLAND
CONTINUED from sage one. }

CONTINUED from sage One.)
ess Heller. daughter of the late Count
Zeppelin.
The gayest and cheeriest of the crew
were the mechanics, who leaned so
far out of the motor gondolas and waved
so frantically that the crowd was fear
full some of them would fall out.
From the sounds of the motors reach
ing the ground, the ZR-3 apparently
made a great semi-circle over Lake
Constance, upon which years ago Count
Zeppelin built his floating hanger and
in it constructed his first dirigible and
also where the Germans perfected their
first submarine and then pointed hel
nose toward Basel, Switzerland, so as
to pick up radio reports regarding
weather conditions.
The departure Of the last of the Yep
pelins was great occasion for Freld
richsahafen. For two days the toWr
had worn a kind of festival appearance
but without gaiety. People came herr
from various parts of South Germany
! by automobile and train, wagon, motor
cycles and bicycles. They filled all th'
hotels to overflowing.
The town was fully awake at foul
o'clock this morning and there was sucf
jam at the main entrance to the Yep
pelin grounds before daylight that Cap
| tain Steel and the other American of
ficers got through the gates with diff
ficulty. Burgomaster Schnitzlen wht
had prepared a short speech for de
livery before the uirsh,p went aloft, wa
delayed owing to the jam and wa
prevented from making his farewell ad
dress. As the noise Of the motors die'
away MANY persons were seen to b.
weaping. Women were the more nu
merous among them. Tie men expressed
themselves as opposed to the idea o
Frie.lrichsharen prize ship going to
foreign land
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
MADISON COUNTY
SPENDS $4,000
ON ITS HIGHWAYS
Hundreds OF Men En-
ployed In Improving
All Road Links
Tennessee Valley Bureau.)

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Oct. 12.-Pub-
lie highway and lateral road improve
ment work planned for the year 1924 in
Madison county is now nearing compile
ton. The sum allotted and which will
have been spent when the program is
finished will be $4,000 and by late
fall every highway and road in the
county will have been improved. Hun
dreds of men have been at work dur
ing the last few weeks and a great
deal has been accomplished toward put
ting the roads in first class condition
for another season.
Federal Court To Open-The Octo-
Der term of federal district court for the
northeastern division of the northern
district of Alabama will open Monday
morning with Judge w. /. Grubb pre-
siding, and the term is expected TO con-
tinue through the whole week. There
are many cases on the dockets, both
civil and criminal, and a large proper
ton of them have to do with the pro
hibition laws.
Get.TOgether Planned-The Junior
Chamber of Commerce has fixed the
date for the next get-together dinner for
Thursday evening, November IL. All
the clubs and organizations of Hunts
vile will participate and the affair will
be held in the wigwam of the Kiwanis
club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
IN THE AIR TODAY

Program For Tuesday, October II.
WSB Atlanta Journal (429) vocal;
10:45 Radiowis.
wGR. Buffalo (s1S) music; $40
news.
wMAQ Chicago News (447.6) 8 organ;
$3.50 orchestral s talk; $3.50 travelogue
WGN Chicago Tribune (s7O) $3.50 con-
KYW chicago $3.50 s:s5 bedtime; I
concert; music; $40 farm speeches;
s'1 wr Gence5t 10 at ta hSme; an or~.r ~
10 orchestra, melody girls, lullaby, farm
program; 1O:sO-12 Ford and Glenn. mardi
WLw Cincinnati (42s) s-11 music
WAX Cleveland News (ssO) $3.50 bed
WFAA Dallas News U70 S;sO-ssO
WV Detroit News ts17) News or
WBAP Fort Worth star-Telegram
(47sl 7:s0-s:S 40 dance; s:30-1O:45 concert
WDAF Kansas City Star (41D $500
4:so. string trio; child talents 81 School
Of the Air; 11:45 Nighthawks.
WHAs Louisville Times (4Oo) 1890!
KFi Los Angeles (4sO s:45 organ; II
dance; II vocal instrumental; IL Film
VINO Memphis Commercial-Appea
ttSSl $50 old ,fashioned songs; II organ
English stories; $3.50 orchestra; 1880 Eng
Iish orchestra; $3.50 orchestra.
WY new YORK (4Ub) b:SO-lV music
| talks, concert
WIN New York $500 s:sO-11 dance
W0R Newark (4O5) 1;sO-s:sO solos
KGo Oakland ts1s) 10 comic opera
| 1913 a. M, orchestra.
WHIP Philadelphia (5O9) 6 talk; re-
cital; . talk; $3.50 dance.
VIII Philadelphia (Ss5) $50 orchestra
s talk; recital: 8 dance.
WDAR Philadelphia $3.50 $3.50 talk.
KDKA Pittsburg C326) $50 organ
s:15 chlidren's; lecture; 1880 musical
KPo San Francisco (42s) . orchestra
! 10 program; IL band,
wGY Schenectady $500 music
w WIZ springfieId tSs7S 80 orchestra
$3.50 bedtime: $40 orchestra; 1880 vocal
e:t6 musical.
KSD St. Louis Post Dispatch (546)
Robert NJ. La Toilette.
WRC Washington (46s) children;
piano: 7:45 songs; s political talk; s:2
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
POULTRY EXPERT
TO GO TO FLORENCE
Will Assist Lauderdale Farmers
To Raise Better Chickens

FLORENCE, Ala. Oct. 12.-The
Lauderdale county farm bureau has
obtained the srevices of Mr.. Gardner,
poultry expert at Auburn, to assist the
farmers of this county in the raising
of better poultry. Mr.. Gardner will be
employed by several counties in this
week and will spend part of each month
in the different counties. He will spend
three days in Lauderdale county next
weke.
Merchant Arrested-Frank BOozer,
proprietor of small. store near the
government reservations at Wilson
Dam, was arrested Friday night and
lodged in the Lauderdale county Jail
in Florence on a charge of violating
the prohibition law. Thirty bottles of
liquor were found by officers max
ing the rad, they claim.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
STOPS PYORRHEA
In TEN DAYS
Thousands Now Using New Sue
cessful Treatment At Home

If you suffer from PyOrrhea condi-
tions, bleeding or liberated gums,
assesses, gum boils, ETC., send your
name to the Martin Co., Dept. 1S9,
independence, NO., and they will send
you a full size dollar bottle of this
new discovery on free trial. If il
cures, you are to send them 81. Other
wise your report cancels the charge
You pay nothing until you are salts
fled.
This remarkable treatment is meet
ing with wonderful success and is re-
lieving thousands of people. Many
who have loose or aching teeth find
that the trouble is in the gums anC
after few days use of Martins Dis
covery the pain disappears, the teeth
become more solid and the fou
breath is gone.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
ZR-3 May Head Long List
Of Commercial Craft
Is Tons Of Freight And
80 Passengers Is
Capacity
lBy Associated Pressl

Delivery of the German-made ZR-3
from the Eriedrichshafen plant to the
navy air station at Lakehurst will bring
to this e0uhtry the first commercial
airship of the Zeppelin type ever to be
flown under the American flag.
While the ship is in custody of the
navy and is listed with naval aircraft,
she was designed and built for CONNER
cial use, and under present plans will
be used by the navy to demonstrate the
practicability of commercial aircraft
traffic in the United States.
The ZR-3 is similar in appearance,
but somewhat larger than the navy di-
rigible Shenandoah. While the Shenan-
doah was the first vessel of the kind
ever built in the United States, how
ever, the ZR-3 was numbered 12G at
the Zeppelin plant and is the product
of more than % years of German ex-
perience in dirigible construction and
operation. including the German war
fleets. She is the last word in lighter
than-air design, and will form the foun-
dation for the building of future Amer
lean commercial fleets If this proves
to be practicable form of transporta-
ton in the United States.
As Replacement Vessel
At the. close of the war, the Allied
powers and the United States restricted
the Zeppelin firm to the construction
of ships of not more than 10000 cubic
meters gas capacity, although the last
of the war service Zeppelins built by
the plant had approached 10000 cubic
meter capacity. Peace terms also pro-
vided for the apportionment among the
victorious powers of Zeppelins to be
surrendered by Germany, two such
craft being assigned to the United
States. Two German dirigibles were
destroyed in their sheds, however, and
the ZR-3 is a replacement vessel for
the two destroyed.
BY agreement with the Allied powers
the Zeppelin plant was permitted to
build one ship of 10000 cubic meter ca
pacity for the United States in place Of
the two ships of 10000 cubic meters ca
pacity each. This was necessary in Or
der that ship of sufficient size to
cross the Atlantic might be constructed.
The Allied powers waved the size re-
striction, however, only on the condi-
ton that the big ship should not be
used by the United States for military
purposes.
Contracts with the Zeppelin COM
pany were completed in June, 1922, and
group of American naval officers was
sent to Friedrichshafen to watch prog
'ress on the vessel day by day. They
were cordially received by the German
concern which desired to demonstrate
its knowledge of the art of building air
cruisers.
The ZR-3 has an overall length of
656 feet, diameter of 9O.7 feet, gas
a