davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
Random Notes

Miss Eleanor Starnes will leave soon for a stay of several weeks in Denver and other interesting points in Colo radO. .+
 Miss Lois Handley, of Milwaukee, Wis, is visiting MT. and Mrs. B. A. Monaghan.
 Miss Ruth Mclaughlin has returned to her home in Carbon Hill, following n visit with her cousin, Miss Mary nette Baker.
 Miss Vivin Leftwitch of Tuscumbia is spending some time in the city, the guest of her brother, Mir. Felix Left witch, and Mrs. Leftwitch, at their apartment in Norwood.
 Miss Mildred Pearce has returned to her home here after a visit in Carbon Hill. where she was the guest of Miss Johnnie Lee Hulsey, and also her aunt, Mrs. Dell Pearce.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. c. A. Jordan of Norwood will regret to learn that they are leaving the city this evening for Florida, where they will make their home.
 Mrs. Charles Jordan of Columbus, Ga, and small daughter, Gloria, spent the weekend in the city, the guests of Miss Alice Head Mrs. Jordan; as Miss Willye Trice, formerly made her home in Birmingham and Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Pollock have re- turned to Biloxi where they spent the past week, making the trip by motor.
 Mrs. Mary Stobbart and Mrs. Fred G. Sheppard left yesterday for Signal Mountain, Tenn, where they will spend several weeks.
 Mrs. I. E. Bennett and Mrs. E. W. ren Christian at Mobile after being their guest for a week at their cottage at Biloxi.
 Miss Miriam Coburn and Miss Vivian Coburn. have returned from a two enough we will nit it off together as well as the average"
 Isn't marriage a sort of give and take agreement at best?" I replied. II expected too much, gave to little for the value I desired to receive. Didn't you likewise? believe, as June says, that the sunny days always seem sun nier after those of gloom. Don't you think she is righty'
 Yes, dear. I hope yours may now be all sunshine"
 (The End)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

An old fowl can be made very ten der by just adding pinch of baking soda to the water in which it is boiled Let it simmer gently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

Remember Merita Bread as a better bread when you go to the grocery store for food supplies Our system of delivering it daily assures you of fresh loaf each time you buy 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

Mrs. I. E. Bennett and Mrs. E. W. Tucker are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Oar ren Christian at Mobile after being their guest for a week at their cottage at Biloxi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

Miss Miriam Coburn and Miss Vivian Coburn. have returned from a two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

Cranrned with rich ingre- dients that bring toil-worn muscles and fagged-out brains new energy, this bread pos sesses more than a delicious flavor.
 Rich milk, barley malt, vege- table shortening and the finest flour milled, make it a food that is as good for the man whose labor calls for iron-like muscles, as 1t is for growing children who need worlds of easily digested food that builds sturdy health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10
30,447 Or WAR
DEAD STILL
ABROAD
Total OF 46,25o Who Made
Supreme Sacrifice Have
Been Returned to U. S.

In American cemeteries in France,
Belgium and England 3O,447 Ameri.
can soldiers and sailors who gave
their lives in the world war are
now buried, according to the annual
report of the Quartermaster Gen
eral Of the Army, Major General
William III. Hart, made public to-
day.
The American graves are grouped
as follows:
Aisne- Marine, Belleau, 2,179.
Brookwood, England, ABA.
Flanders Field, Belgium, $50.
Meuse-Argonne, Romagne, 1890.
Oise-Aisne, Seringes-et-N elses, r.
O3s.
Somme, Bony, 1895.
st. Mihiel, Thiaucourt, 4,139.
Surenes, Paris, 1903.
The number of bodies returned
from overseas during the year was
thirty four, making a total Of 49,
259 which have been brought for
burial in the homeland. During
the year 237 identifications Of
graves Of unknown dead were
made.
The report ALSO reveals that
397, 1853 odies are buried in eighty
three national cemeteries in this
country, 244,443 known and 153, 416
unknown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10
ELKS WILL WELCOME
NEW CAYETY MANAGER

Washington Lodge Elks will well
come back John w. Lyons who has
returned to Washington as man
ager of the Gayety Theater after
an absence Of several years, at a
theater party tomorrow night at
the Gayety.
The entire seating capacity, except
the gallery of the theater, has been
purchased by the Washington Lodge
The production to be presented is
Temptations of 1926" Mr.. Lyons
was for many years manager Of
the old Academy of Music, Ninth
and d streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10
UNITED EFFORT
BY LIBERALS
URGED
Lloyd George and Asquith Say
Old Party Must Not Be
Allowed to Die

LONDON, Nov 1O.-+Two former
Liberal premiers, David Lloyd
George and III. II. Asquith, in
speeches to their Liberal supporters
today, declared the party cannot
be allowed to die even though its
representation in Parliament is
small" They urged the Liberals
to forget past factionaf feuds and
to present a united front to the
enemy in the next election.
Premier Stanley Baldwin, head of
the new Tory government, returned
from Chequers court this afternoon
to begin week OF active ministerial
work. There are still number Of
minor posts to be filled and i'm
portant questions of policy to be
settled.
The cabinet is scheduled to hold
it's first formal meeting tomorrow,
but 1t may be put off until Wednes-
day. Russian policy will be the
first big issue to be settled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10

ton OF veterans from the Three
Hundred and Fifteenth Infantry, who
came here from Philadelphia in a
special car.
Go Direct to Tomb.
The soldiers went directly from
Union Station to the tomb, under
the leadership of a committee of
washington veterans of the regi-
ment; Colonel o. b. Rosenbaum,
general staff; Colonel Francis A.
Anvil, Veterans Bureau, and Captain
Charles T. TilgEman.
The delegation representing the
Junior Order assembled in the Con-
gress Hall Hotel at 1:45 o'clock
and went to the cemetery by auto
mobile. After placing a wreath
on the tomb they held brief SER
vices in the Arlington amphitheater,
Joseph D. Tuuison, rational coun-
cilor, presiding.
Last night members of the order
participated in services in the Ma
sonic Temple. Eighth and F streets
northeast, where memorial services
were held under direction Of James
L. Wilmeth Addresses were made
by the Reverend James SheFa Mont.
gomery, chaplain of the House; the
Reverend c. r Stauffer, pastor OF
the Ninth Street Christian Church
Congressman John c. Box. of Texas
Thomas H. Walters, national vice
councillor Of the order and Omer c.
Stubs, State secretary of Kentucky
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10
HOLD.
8 MEMORIAL
SERVICES
Armistice Day, Red Cross Roll
Call and Patterson
Week Observed

Washington churches and relig.
ious organizations yesterday took
part in three nation wide observ.
ances. Armistice day, the Rel
Cross roll call, and Father and Son
week.
There were two pilgrimages to
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
in Arlington. The Armistice day
plea of the commission on interna-
tional justice of the Federal 'Coun.
Gil of Churches, to mobilize for
international justice and world
peace" was echoed from score
Of pulpits.
Pastors Of all creeds joined in
the plea for support of the Amer.
lean Red Cross In it's eighth an
nual roll call. which will ba
launched tomorrow in Washington
and throughout the nation.
In many of the churches Father
and Son week was observed, special
sections being set aside for fathers
and their sons. A number of local
churches have Joined in the move
ment to have this week observed
annually. At the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church the Reverend
Earle Whitley took for his text
''Lost-Two Boys as a warning
to fathers to make more persistent
efforts to understand their sons.
Honor War Dead.
Throughout the city the memory
of those who fell in the world war
was honored.
The chief Armistice day sermon
was preached by Colonel John T.
Axiom, chief of chaplains of the
army, from the pulpit Of the First
Congregational Church, last night.
Preparedness for peace and
preparedness to keep the peace
must go hand in hand" he de-
clared.
Chaplain Axton pleaded for 8
better understanding of the soldier
He declared that popular songs
and literature tend to lead the public
mind astray concerning the char
acter of the soldier. To think Of
the soldier as an adventurer seeking
strange lands and freedom from
convention is to libel his character
he declared. The true soldier, h
said, Ia a true believer in peace.
The Reverend Edward c. Clark
overseas chaplain of the Seventy
fourth Coast Artillery, gave al
Armistice day lecture, illustrated by
stereopticon views, last night ii
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
Pilgrimages were made to Airing
ton by the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics and by a delega
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10
Grabs Girl By Hair
Preventing Her
Suicide

BOSTON, Nov. 1O.-By hesi-
tating for a few seconds as she
was about to leap from the Har-
ward bridge into the Charles
river, Miss Jennie Kicker, of
the South End, gave George w.
Forbes, young man, Just time
to reach her and grab her by
the hair of the head just as she
was hurting herself over.
The young woman struggled
with the man for few sec
onds, but he was big and power
full. Autoists who were pass
ing were quickly at their side,
and some of these helped to
pull Miss Kicker back inside the
railing.
After a good cry the young
woman explained that she had
taken a taxicab home last night
from the theater district and de-
clared that the driver had rob
bed her of all the money she
had. She brooded over it all
night, she claimed, and then
decided to kill herself. She
promised to hunt a job and not
attempt such a thing again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10
EMMA GOLDMAN
HOPES TO GET
INTO j. s.
''Red" Queen, Who Was De-
ported, Lives In An Ex-
elusive Part of London

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Emma Gold
mans heart is turning toward the
land from which she was deported,
whose government her anarchist
teachings sought to overthrow.
Her greatest desire is to return
to the United States and she hopes
to be able to devise some means
whereby she can accomplish her
entry there.
The widely known woman an
archist has been living quietly in
an exclusive neighborhood since her
arrival in London.
She will be the guest at a ban
Quet Wednesday to which Rebecca
West and other celebrities have
been invited and there Miss Gold
man intends to tell the world her
views and hopes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10
{. v. WALKER IS
AP0PLEXY
VICTIM
Prominent Montgomery Resi-
dent Succumbs At
Gaithersburg

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov TO-
Apoplexy caused the death here
early yesterday morning of E. VIII
son Walker, fifty-two, a prominent
resident of Montgomery, who was
stricken Saturday night in the
store of his brother-in-law, Willis
B. Burdette, former State Senator.
He walked to the Burdette home,
but soon after reaching there, be-
gan to sink. Surviving him are
three children, Mrs. Hughes Mon
day, of Rockville; Miss Jessamine
Walker, of Washington, student
nurse, and John Walker, of Gath.
ersburg. He also leaves his father,
John w. Walker, Of Gaithersburg,
and three sisters, Mrs. Willis B.
Burdette, of Rockville: Mrs. Edgar
Fulks and Mrs. Walter M. Ma.
gruder, of Gaithersburg. The
funeral will take place at II o'clock
tomorrow morning from Grace
Methodist Church. burial to be in
Forrest Oak Cemetery, Gathers.
burg.
Mr.. Walker had long been active
in church and temperance work,
and was at one time president OF
the Montgomery county Sunday
/ School Association. He was q
member of Pentalpha Lodge Of
Masons. Gaithersburg.
James Rust, colored, of Washing
ton, was arrested on the Rocky vile
pike on Saturday by Deputy Sheriff
G!ngeH and Policeman Jones, anC
was committed to Jail here to await
trial on a charge of the illegal pos
session of intoxicating liquor. The
officers say they found seven quarts
OF whiskey in his automobile and
five half pints of the same beverage
In the pockets of his clothes.
Licenses have been issued here
for the marriage of Carroll E. Mack
twenty-five, and Miss Margaret N
500, nineteen, and Charles w. Miller
twenty-One. and Mrs. Anna Louise
Vandewalker. twenty-four, all Of
Washington.
Special services began in ST
PauFs Methodist Church at Ken
sington Sunday Oing, and vii
continue threugHN the week with
preach .,A -rt. The pastor
the Reverend U. S. Heavener. will
be assisted by ministers from Wash
ington.
At the annual meeting of the
Brookeville branch of the Needle
work Guild of America, held recent
ly at the Sandy Spring high school
Mrs. j. Upton Myers, of Bethlehem
Pa, Pennsylvania State chairman
delivered an address, and abou
two hundred garments made BY
members of the branch were ex
hibited. These garments will b,
distributed among those in need
At the monthly fellowship supper
of the Methodist Church at Wood
side, in the social hall of tn,
church, Friday, the Reverend P
Rowland Wagner, pastor of tn,
Rockville Baptist Church, delivered
an address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10
Finds Jail Too Cold
For Sleeping, So He
Makes Escape

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. TO-
Jailers have to keep their cells
nice and warm If they want
Frederick r. Marlin, forty, to
remain with them. He says so
himself.
Marlin, told a traffic police
man here so when he surrend-
cred and handed him a six-inch
Yale lock as evidence that he
had escaped from the Jail at
LanghoHne.
Marlin said he was arrested
as the result of an auto crash
and taken to the jail. When he
found it too cold to sleep he
said he grabbed an iron bar
and ripped the lock off the cell
door. He looked for the jailer
to make him turn on the heat,
but couldn't find any one. Then
he decided to come to Philadel-
phia and report conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10
LECTURE ON TELEPHONE
SYSTEM SCHEDULED

The workings Of the telephone
system will be explained to the
Northeast Washington Citizens AS
Company.
A speaker of the Visiting Nurse
Society is also, on the program.
ISOLATION tonight in an illustrated
lecture by j. M. Waters, of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
The meeting will be held in Lud-
low School, Sixth and G street
northwast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10

What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY.

Danee--Joviala Club at the Y. NJ H.
A. building tonight.
Meeting--F Adams p Il. A.. in
the Church Of the Covenant at 3
Meeting Northeast washington cln-
Gems Association in the Ludlow school
sixth and Q streets, northeast. at 8
Meeting--Anna Maude Haliam Prac.
teal Psychology Club at the Playhouse
1919 street tonight. James A. Edger-
toa a.ac Wl,l spssk' c.,.a. IL,
RADIO" by Doctor NJ III Barton, OF the
GEOLOGICAL Survey. at 90 jackson place
northwest, at $40 o'clock.
Meeting-Grand Voitnre of the Dis
triet, La societe des 40 Hommes ct 8
Chevaux, at the Arlington Hotel at s
o'clock
Rally-womens Benefit Association
eth the Maccabees, At 41s seventh
convention-National Council OF the
state Boards of Engineering Exarhin-
ers, at the Washington Hotel, for two
Book review--At the clubhouse az
the League of American Pen Women.
|, Tvs n street northwest from 1880 to
conyentIOn--District Sunday School
Council Of Religious Education at the
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and
II streets northwest tonight
Meeting-+W ashington Council of So
clal ABehqies at the haieigh Hotel at
o'clock.
TOMORROW.
Address-"Sex and the Law" BY
Doctor d. Parcy Hickling in the Law
school building OF National University,
at b:35 o'clock.
Ball--Under auspices of the District
Department of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars at the Willard Hotel tonight
Lecture-''Wild Flowers and Their
Preservation" by Doctor Edgar T.
Whirry, before the Massachusetts, State
Society in the Masonic Hall, Fourteenth
and Kenyon streets northwest, at {
! o'clock.
| Dinner-By the Warrington Chapter
of the Virginia Military Institute Alumni
Association, in the Army and Navy
| Club at o'clock.
| Social--Under auspices of the ladies
auxiliary of the Gavel Club at 7ls
Thirteenth street northwest, at 7;3(
o'clock.
Meeting-Troop 10 at the Y. M. H
A. building tonight.
MISUNDERSTANDING Hilton p. T. A
| in the Peabody school at o'clock
Unveiilng-In memory of the Knight
| of Columbus killed during the war, al
the X of G hall. els Tenth street
northwest, at 8:15 O'Clock.
Mardi Gras-Under auspices of tbs
Stuart Walcott Post, American Legior
at the city Club. tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10
JAPAN TO CELEBRATE
CHRYSANTHEMUM DAY

TOKYO, Nov. 1O.-The annual i'm.
perial chrysanthemum party, the
yearly function at which foreigners
can see the Emepor, Empress.
prince regent and crown princess,
will be held at the prince regents
palace on November Is. The party
was not held last year on account
OF the earthquake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10
Vatican Staff At Celebration

ROME, Nov. 10.--The seventeenth
centenary dedication Of the Basilica
Of st. John de Lateran was under
way today, to continue all week.
The diplomatic corps and vatican
staff attended the opening cere-
mony Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10
Paris Printers Strike

PARIS, Nov. 1o.-Parisian typo
graphical workers ordered a gen
eral strike today in support Of
their demand for a wage increase.
There were indications that many
evening newspapers would be
unable to pubIish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10
italian Groups Unite

CASTELNUOVO, Italy, Nov. 10.
Fascist and socialists marched
side by side in memorial cere monies
here Sunday, bearing wreaths in
memory of Deputy Casalini, tas.
cist, and Deputy Matteotti, socialist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10

BUYING a home is made easier
by the wide selection of desirable
houses-fully described-in the Real
Estate columns of the Classified
Section today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10
civitan Club Program

The Civitan Club is planning an
Armistice Day program for its meet
ing in the Lafayette Hotel at $50
tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10
Gunmen no. BE Executed.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-The London
Press believes there is a mystery
about the outbreaks on the Spanish
border which Spanish authorities
have made no effort to clear up.
There are indications that a heavy
censorship has been laid on out
going dispatches.
Seven gunner charged with at
lacking the Barcelona barracks will
be executed today, according to in
/ formation received here.
The London Evening News said
that messages have stated that re-
bellions have been scotched all over
the country and that Spain was
again quiet. The authorities,
through their intelligence system.
are keeping constantly appraised of
all anarchist activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington, b. g,
fo- week ending Saturday, Noy. s, 1924
en- shipments sold out, ranged from ais
cents to 1900 cents per pound and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10
Spanish Engineers Revolt

PERIGNAN. France, Nov. I'm.
censored news reaching here from
Barcelona said that the uprising
there was an outbreak Of engineers
in one Of the garrisons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-10
EXEClJT Ed
BY GROUP
Of REDS
Ibanez Says Real Revolution
Is Coming-BarceIona
Attempt absurd"
By FRANK E. MASON,
International News Service.

PARIS, Nov. 10.-Spain's real
revolution" will be no such abor-
tive outbreak as the Barcelona
uprising, according to Vincente
Blasco Ibanez, the Spanish novel;
list, who recently predicted the
overthrow of monarchy and d.
rectory in his homeland. The
novelist denied that he had any
thing to do with the outbreak in
Barcelona last week.
"The Barcelona revolutionary
movement was criminal and alb
surd," Ibanez said in an interview
here today. at was attempted
by a handful of anarchists I'M
connected with the republican
movement. When the republicans
carry out their revolution, you
may believe me, it will not be
with 100 or 200 participants IN
a city like Barcelona, where gov
eminent police outnumber them
by far.
Called a Police Trap.
Last week 1 received dozens Of
kilograms demanding information
about the movement in Barcelona.
/ replied that l am abstaining from
the movement, which is deplorable
for our cause"
A Spanish revolutionist who par.
ticipated in the street fight in Bar
celona Thursday night said that the
uprising was the result of a police
trap for the purpose of smashing
the revolutionary movement before
it was ripe, according to LIE Matin.
The revolutionist, who escaped
and returned to Paris, said, accord
ing to LIE Matin, that IAN anony-
NOUS telegram, which we now be-
lieve originated in the office of
Primo's police, was sent to the
leader of 200, Spanish emigrants
now in France, instructing them
Ito pass the border as the revolu-
ton was ready to break out"
Start Street Battle.
"Primo's police were in readiness
at the border to arrest any revolu-
tionists attempting to cross" the
interview continued. Meantime,
revolutionaries in Barcelona who
had been informed that reinforce
ments were coming from France
became impatient and started the
street battle
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19
CHALLIS MEN ASK PERMIT
TO SELL ELECTRIC POWER

Certificate of convenience and ne
cessity to serve the town of Challi:
with electricity was petitioned for be
fore the public utilities commission
Saturday by ]. NJ Goldsberry and "
B. Swigert of Challis. The applica-
ton was taken under advisement b.
the commission pending an investi-
cation by the commission.
The petitioners propose to install
a 32-horsepower gasoline plant in the
city at cost of approximately $250O
and sell electricity at the rate Of II
cents kilowatt hour or 81 per month
fiat rate for each 50-watt light to all
individual customers. Street lighting
rates will be two-thirds of this rate
At the present time the town o.
Challis has no electrical service but a
certificate of convenience and neces
sity is held by one W. W. Adamson
who, it is claimed in the petition
spent several thousand dollars on a
plant but never got it in operation
The petitioners request the cancel
lation of the certificate to Adamson
and the issuance Of new one Boise
Statesman.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19
CHARGE AGAINST POST
MASTER WAS CHANGED

W. Fl. Shoup, accompanied by his
son and attorney L. E. Glennon, of
Salmon City, passed through the city
the latter part of last week on their
way home from Pocatello, where Mr..
Shoup appeared in the Federal court
on charges brought against him as
postmaster of Salmon City. The charge
of embezzlement, Mr.. Shoup stated,
was withdrawn and he pleaded guilty
to being delinquent in a report that
was delayed pending the acceptance
Of his resignation from the office. He
was fined sos, the amount involved
in the delinquent report Mr. Shoup
has many friends in this county who
confidence that embezzle-
ment was not the proper charge and
who are glad to know that this old
Central Idaho name is not smirched.