davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-02
Germany Delivers
Initial Payment
Under Du,Ues Plan

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, September Ger
many today made her initial pay
ment of 20.0o0.o0o gold marks
under the Dawes plan. The pay
ment was received here by Leon
Frazier, assistant to Owen -.
Young. agent general ad interim
for reparation payments.
Evening star., 1924-09-02
BRIDE OF PRINCE ILL.
Former Miss Booth Has Blood
Poisoning, u.

LOS ANGELES. September 2.-The
Canadian bride Of Prince Erik Of Dem
mark. formerly Miss Frances Lois
Booth, is seriously i'll of blood poison
Ing at hospital near here. Infection,
which set in after the extraction Of a
wisdom tooth about two weeks ago, is
responsible for her condition, according
to attending physicians.
Prince Erik Is said to be constantly
at her bedside.
Evening star., 1924-09-02
WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight. probably show
ers. cooler; tomorrow fair. Tempera-
ture for twenty-four hours ending at
2p.m. today: Highest, "a. at 2:30 pm.
Yesterday; lowest, So. at 5 am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1924-09-02

Continued on Page 8. Column 2)
Evening star., 1924-09-02

Continued on Page 9. Column ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
WITNESSES DENY WHEELER GUILTY
(Contlnued from Page Ons

Booth. He reiterated several times that he had. engaged Wheeler solely for liti- gatlon in Montana, and that the sena- tor had repeatedly told him he could not handle land matters because he had been elected to the Senate, and that Wheeler had never taken any cases of his before the interior departmnt.
 Baldwin, Wheeler's law partner. pro. duced the office ledger of the firm which showed that Campbell made his first payment of $2OO0 January g, 1923. Baldwin said the firm appeared for Campbell in 19 cases. The contract, made with the firm, was $10,00O a year. for handling litigation in Mon, tana, it was brought out.
 Campbell stated that he had had no business with the interior department in January or February. 1923, when Wheeler is charged in the indictment with receiving the retainers from him for obtaining oil and gas permits.
 Former Representative Tom Stout, a newspaper publisher of Lewiston. Mont, said that he had conferred with Wheeler regarding employment by Campbell, at the instance of Camp. , bell, who did not know Wheeler. Stout was defeated by Wheeler for the dem- ocratic senatorial nomination in 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
D AUTOMOBILES
 LOST IN FLAMES
Damage In Troy Ware house Fire Is Over
 $15,00O

TROY. Ala. April 17.-(special Leased Wire, ,)-Thursday afternoon the fire department was called to the ware department was called to the ware house of E. G. Chaffin on South Three Notch street. In the warehouse, there were stored 25-or 30 automobiles. be- longing to the Rainer Motor company. A few of the cars were new, but most of them were used cars. The loss of the cars is estimated at between $7,000 and $12,O0O. The company carried about $s,0OO in parts. which were stored, in the building. They. were also lost. Some insurance was carried on the cars and on the building.
 The fire company had to pump wa ter from the wells three miles from town, and high pressure was put on at the stand pipe is now empty. For some time. residences in the section of the fire were. threatened but. the fire company managed to confine the flames to the warehouse. .s s,s
 The Troy stand pipe is being thor oughly overhauled, repainted and re- paired. It is empty for the first time since 1914. @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
TEXTILE WORKERS TOLD TO FIGHT
 " NAGE DECREASE
National Body Promises Support Tn Case Of
 Emergency

BOSTON, April 17.-Instructions to Flight if any attempt is made to re- duce wages or 1engthen working hours will be sent next week to all local unions affiliated with the United Tex tile Workers of America, the officials of the union voted at a special meet ing here today. The force of this or der, it was understood, would be to sanction local bodies to declare strikes without waiting for the permission of the central union.
 s The meeting was attended by all the Organizers of the union now working n Southern. and mid-western districts pnd was called ten days ago to receive reports on trade conditions in the &arious sections of the country and for discussions of the wool tariff as af- kecting textile workers.
 Reports from organizers in all sec lions of the country, other than the far vest, shows that New England is not alone in having textile mills shutdowns or working slack time. The same con qition exists everywhere, more so in ihe south. In the south the textile in austry is practically at a standstill with but little manufacturing being done, What mills are working are op- erating only on specialties.
 As result of study of the con ditions that cause this state of affairs to exist, the emergency board voted unanimously to instruct its general of- ficers to send out notices to every af- filiated local union ordering the mem bers not to accept under any circum- stances a cult in wages or lengthen- ing of working hours." president Me Mahon said and added
 Another reason is that textile manu- facturers in foreign countries were un- able to dispose of their tremendous stocks because of the unstable money market which forced them to unload on buyers in the United States. Thirdly, manipulation of raw cotton values by Wall street speculators has created n situation which makes it unsafe to buy cotton for manufacturing purposes from a financial standpoint"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
SEES NEW ERA OF
 HEALTH DAWNING
Continued from Page Onel

HUH \ dkC ONCJ
 America. The statement was made that the Tennessee company villages ranked with the best in the United States, that sickness was at a minimum, and that the department was function ing nicely. Dr. Noland seized the occa- sion to say that the department was not without it's faults and shortcom- ings, but that it was being conducted with the view of reducing the frequency of faults and mistakes. He deprecated the prevailing opinion that the average citizen continues to call company phy- sicians contract doctors" and pointed out that such was not the case, as they were simply salaried members of the organization.
 In concluding, Dr. Nolahd said that the age of men in this section was being prolonged. that people are health fer, and that the time will come when fife will be extended much longer than even now. He spoke of the necessity of watching the teeth of children, hay ing the little ones examined frequently, saying that the Jefferson county health department was one of the best in this country; that Dr. J. D. Bowling was entitled to all the honor that could come to a good servant, and that Dr. Bowling had given the highest type of service to this county of a priceless kind. Dr. Noland also said that the county health rate was among the best in this section of America.
 He suggested that the appropriations to the county health department were not great enough and should be at least $1 per capita, which would be reason able enough for the great work being done and possible to be done with in- creased funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
Entire Nation For Sole;
 Ruler To Retain I title
Serene Highness" Declares Sagan Contains
 Castles, Chateaux And Plenty Of Fish

complete city hall with reception halls, bronze statue of Frederick III; the river Bober with plenty of fish. and divers fields, forest, etc" A
 The title of Sagan,, the duke ex- plained, actually is held by his 15- year-old son Charles, to whom the duke gave the country as a birthday present. The principality has existed since 1649, when the King of Bohemia gave it to his great leader. Wallenstein. and has been in the Talleyrand family since 1S45.
 Both the French and German govern ments must consent to the sale, but the duke declares this is "mere formality,' ,'' as-the Talleyrand family is sole owner of the domain.
 All l ask" the duke said in an in. terview, ''is that be allowed to retain my title of Serene Highness of Sagan' and that my minister of finance be taken into consultation as to the price. Iippen's Gazette lists Sagan as:
 "A town in Prussia, Silesia, capital of the principality of Sagan. 4S miles northwest of 'Liegtitz, on the river Bober."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
HE RIRMINGHAM AGE .HERALD. FR1DAY, APRIL 1s ls24
PadereUski Halts Tour
 To Bring Dog To Specialist
5000 Night Means Nothing If "Pingy" Has
 Stomach Ache, Great Artist Believes

too fat developed a stomach ache. Or dinary dog remf ies accomplished noth-' ing. and Pingy grew worse. ss
 Then Pingy, stopped eating. That spoiled Paderewski's flier for one-night. stand audiences and he cancelled num- Der of engagements.s
 From Sioux Falls, s. D., the Pader- ewskis raced in their private car to Chicago, sending frantic telegraphic ap- peals for aid to a Chicago dog special ist from various towns en, route.
 Late Wednesday night the train pull ing their car nosed into Chicago and the car was dropped off and taken to relatively quiet area in the yards. The dog doctor and two nurses were waiting. Pingy grew better for few hours, but Thursday had a relapse.
 The man who carried Poland through trying period as postwar premier shakes his shaggy head mournfully, for he knows that "Pinky" has not much of a chance to live. The doctor has told him so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

CHICAGO. April 17.-Forgetful of the $5,000 in nightly concert fees he is losing, Ignace Paderewski, famous pianist, maintains grief-stricken vigil beside the silk lined basinette where his wife's little Pekingese dog, Pingy. lies ill. ,f'
 The sick dog, the Paderewskis, the artists manager, and ret:nue of serv- ants all are enscorsed in palatial pri- vate car in the Illinois Central yards here. Outside the car putting engines shunt trains in all directions. But in side is hospital quiet. Nurses and doctors are attending Pingy and Pad erewski has issued orders that conyer- sation must be conducted in whispers.
 Guards patrol the area near the car and keep away all persons except those connected with the Paderewski menage- on-wheels. The great pianist holds himself incommunicado. Out west a few days ago where Pad epewski was playing nightly to over flow audiences. Pingy who is 15 and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
CHANGE IS MADE
 IN, REBATE PLAN
Shipping Board Now Ob- tains Stevedore Service
 By Bid, Sa..7s Morse

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Hunt- ington T. Morse, European commission CT of the fleet corporation, testified to- day before the House committe inves- tigating the shipping board that it had been a general practice, although now corrected, for the stevedoring compa; nies abroad tc pay rebates to agents of board operators. .ss
 Representative Davis, democrat, Ten nessee, committee prosecutor, asked if managing operators of board yes sells were not allowing their agents to make stevedoring contracts under the rebate system.
 Morse said that was a general prac- tice until we decided to kill it." He added that a new system under which stevedoring contracts are let by com petitive bidding, had been placed in eff. feet at London, Liverpool and Antwerp and at the European ports. Stevedor- in grates were under the control of the municipal authorities, he said.
 - WASHINGTON, April 17.-Hear. ings on further postponment of opera. ton of section 2S of the merchant ma rine act began before the interstate commerce commission today on petition of representatives of a number of ship. pers from various sections of the coun. try.
 Operation of the section gives pref. erential railroad freight rates on goods to be shipped in American vessels. The present effective date of the section is May 20. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
DEFAULT WORRY
 HASTENS DEATH
Kansas City Banker Dies After
 Shortage Is. Shown

KANSAS. CITY, Mo, April IT, Worry and fear inspired by reckless juggling of $600, 900 of wealthy de- positor and the collapse of his specula- tions, hastened the. death of John M. Moore, deposed president of the Fidelity National Bank and Trust company, his physicians believe.
 Moore, who has been in state of coma since Sunday, was stricken with acute diabetes Friday, according to pr. William Mcbride. his physician. U
 Rumors of i. attempted suicide were denied by both Dr. Mcbride and mem bers of the family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
(By Leased Wire to The Age.Herald.)

(By Leased Wire to The Age Herald. )
 PARIS, April 17.-An entire nation with 65,000 people. a river full of excellent fish," history that goes back to the days of Nailenstein; castles, forests and royal chateaux, was offered for the auction hlock here today.
 It is the little principality of Sagan, situated between Silecia and Branden. burg, and covering about 800 square miles of territory, rich in historic Ger man legends.
 The offer is made by the Duke of Talleyrand de Perigood, husband of Anna Gould, serene highness" of the independent principality.
 The only qualifications are that the duke retain the title of serene high. ness' of Sagan and that the price shall be fixed by the dukes minister of fl. nance.
 The duke. in making public his as founding offer today, described his country with all the matter of fact and frankness Of m auctioneer's catalogue
 Sagan, he said, is complete, inde. pendent principality, situated between Silesia and Brandenberg area about 800 square miles,; 65,000 inhabitants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
IN THE AIR TODAY
(copyrisht, 1924, for The Age

Copyright, 1924, for The Age
 Heraldl A @g.
 KSD. St. Louis, 546 meters. 2 p. m., Central Standard Time-Mer- .cadente.s sacred cantata,, The Seven Last Words of Christ 7 WIZ, New York, 45J meters, 5, D. m., Eastern Standard Time Good Friday, services from West End Presbyterian church.
 WING, Memphis, 300 meters, 6 80 D. m., Central Standard Time
 Lecture by Hon. Josephus Dan iels. | CFKA. Toronto. 400 meters, 5 D. fil., Eastern Standard Time Stainer's -The Crucifixion," from St. James cathedral.
 wOS, Jefferson City. Mo, 40 meters, 8 p. m, Central Standard Time Program by. Jefferson City Rotary club. !. g5s.;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
MOBILE WOMAN
 D. 4. R. CHAPLAIN
Mrs. Rhett Goode Unopposed In
 Washington Election

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Officers were elected today by the Daughters of the American Revolution, in session here, the result of the balloting being announced for each vice president gen eral.
 Those elected for three-year term were: Miss Anne W. Lang, Dallas, Ore; Mrs. Paul Duane Kilt, Chilli cothe. Mo-; Mrs. Logan s. Gillentine, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Miss Amy Gil bert, State Center, Iowa; Mrs. Noryal Smith, Warren, Ariz. Mrs. Edith Scott Magma, Holyoke, Mass, and Mrs. T. ". Spence, Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Franklin Cain, St. Matthews, S. C., was elected for two-year term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
PRISONER ADMITS SHOOTING
Kills Attorney In Argument Over Fees,
 Says Bargfrede

PUEBLO. Colo., April 17.--Accord- ing to, Chief of Police Grady, John Bargfrede, held as a suspect in con- nection with theffatal shooting of Judge H. H. Low yesterday afternoon, con fessed this morning that he had com mitted the crime.
 According to the alleged confession, Bargfrede said he killed the attorney following an argument in. the latter's office, over fees demanded by Low and alimony asked by Bargfrede's wife, who had sued for divorce and who was rep resented by Low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
4 Good Thing DON'T MISS IF.

Send your name and address plainly written together with cents land this slip to Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des MOil,4s, Iowa, and receive in return . trial package containing Characteristic Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, flu" and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; Chanberlain's Ston. ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou- bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart biliousness and constipation; Chamberlain's Salve, needed in- every family for burns, scalds, wounds. piles
 and skin affections; theee valued family medicines for only 5 cents. Don't miss ii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
FORMER MAYOR DIES

MOBILE, Ala, April 17.-(SpeciaI Leased Wire. )-William B. Ivey, 47, q merchant and one time mayor of Evergreen, Ala, died here Wednesday morning at local infirmary after an illness of several weeks duration. He came to Mobile nine days ago for treatment. Mir. Ivey is survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia Daughdrill Iyey of Evergreen, Ala, and other relatives. The body was sent to Evergreen Wednesday afternoon for burial &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
NEW SETTLERS COMING
Win Be ,COlQnized On Land Neal
 Laurel

LAUREL, Miss. April 17.-(Special Leased Wire. 1.-The second group of settlers for the Jones County Land Set clement company's project near this city is expected to arrive here Wednesday afternoon, accompanied by Peter San dor, agent of the company. No advance word as to how many settlers will be included in this group has been re- ceived, but notice has been given that one of the number is bringing his house. hold goods with him, with the inten- tion of staying, on the ground.
 Try Fer Ball Team-Baseball play CTS from all corners of the state and south are swarming into Laurel to tryout for Baxter Sparks aggrega ton of stars in the Cotton States leagne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
PLACES S2s,ooo, GOO ORDER

NEW YORK April 17.--Equipment; costin3 $2S.000O00 has been ordered by, the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. William J. Harihan! president, an nounced.
 It is the largest single order the road has ever placed and will include {, 800 hopper cars, 2, ,000 automobile box cars, 100 locomotires. coo ballast cars, 120 cabooses and 15 express cars. The or der is said to involve more than 100,- 900 tons of steel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
EDITOR IS APPOINTED
Edwin F. Gay To Leave New York
 Evening Post

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 17.-Ap. pointment of Edwin F.. Gay, who for four years was editor of the New York Evening Post, as professor of economic history at Harvard university, is an. nounced here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
DAUGHERTY PROBERS REST Committee Recesses While Wheeler I.
 Being InyeStigated

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Senate Daugherty committee stood in recess today to permit Senator Wheeler, the committee prosecutor, to attend the opening hearing in the Senate's inves- tigation of his indictment in Montana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
llALrrENTIoN Q. E. s.

Members of salter Chapter, Order of Eastern Star are requested to meet. at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the tenn ble to attend the funeral of Mrs. Eliza- beth Saiter; past worthy grand ma A-s,, and grand secretary. America, of the Order of Eastern Star, state of Alabama, and ss secretary of Saltef Chapter of Order of Eastern Star, in 4 body $s.s., ,, ], z :, ,,s,,,, :,,l 2
 Worthy Matron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
YOU KNOW A TONIC IS GOOD

when it makes you eat like hungry boy and brings back the color to your cheeks. You can soon feel the Strengthening, Invigorating Effect of GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. Oc.--Adv. G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

Easter coming late. gave us ths opportunity of getting the last minute ideas in shirts and ties for you-and we ordered as though Birmingham's population of smart dressers had doubled since last Easter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
uhite is right!

These new shirts of Whiptwll'' pique are next to snow in whitness-and next to 100 per cent in rightness. Colored shirts have their place. but first place belongs to the white at Eastertime. We get $3.50 for the 'WhiptwiIls. ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

Fashioned from a raise-cord mad ,ras in cheeks and stripes with collar attached or separate starch
 ed collar to match. e,.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
AND OTHERS.
DEPENDABLE
USED CARS,

Dodge Brothers cars of all
types and models. Prices from
500 to 81 600.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

open Evenings ana sundays.
H. B. LEARY, Jr,,
DISTRIBUTORS MAXWELL. CHRYsLER
AND CHALMERS AUTOMOBILES.
1921 14th St. NV. North 1896
Evening star., 1924-04-11
II = JN-ESOEA
USED CARS AND PRICES.
1923 FORD FoUR-DooR SEDAN.
Condition excellent: tires like new.
Many extras. $575.
1922 HAYNES 5-PASS. TOURING.
New paint: good condition $3.50
We Also Have

Terms if Desired.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1722 l. St. at Conn. Ave.
We have now an unusual as
sortment of fine automobiles
that are going at ridiculous
prices because they have been
used. In every case they will
give their new owner splendid
satisfaction.
COME AND GET YOURS.
lsssLReo Sport model. driven less than
1e22-Reo Roadster, looks like new.
192-Reo 6 Touring.
1822-wiIlys-St. Claire Touring.
1921-Reo 5-Passenger Touring.
1a21-Reo 5-Passenger Sedan.
1e21-Buick S-Passenger Touring.
192omReo S-Passenger Touring, with Rex
convertible top.
1s23Reo Speed Wagon, with extended
wheel base (166 inci,es).
1a22-Reo Speed Wagon, with standard ex-
1922 Buick Delivery Wagon, with standard
express body.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
REQ PASSENGER CARS
SPEED WAGONS.
1909 14th St. NV. M. 4173.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
FOR SALE--AUTOMOBILES.
Contained.

Finance Company Car Sale.
Four DAYS Only.
THESE CARS ARE THE PROPERTY OF
SOLD. BRING YOUR DEPOSIT WITH
YOU AND WE WILL HOLD THE CAR FOR
YOU FOR 10 DAYS.
Three late 1923 Ford tourings: good rubber
and lot OF extras.
Two late model Ford coupes. in Al con-
dition.
One 1921 Nash roadster, in AL condition.
One 1923 Anderson sport. in Al condition
One Auburn touring. new paint and rubber.
One Buick 4. Ford price, In Al condition.
Several other different makes cheap.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
BUICK
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
BUICK


Maxwell touring ........ $475
Ford delivery. ............ 400
Cole touring. ng............ COG
Ford sedan. US
Hupmobile touring....... $50
Buick 4cyl. touring. ..... $50
Maxwell sport touring. $50
Westcott touring ........ 700
Maxwell Roadster ...... $50
Buick Coupe ........... $50
Buick E touring. 1000
Buick coupe ........ 1,lOO
Buick touring, 7-pass. 80. 500
Buick sedan. ........... LOO
Peerless limousine. ...... 500
Buick sport touring. ..... 1,2OO
Chevrolet coupe. ......... $50
Allen touring. 200
Maxwell sport touring. 600
Evening star., 1924-04-11
MAXWELL
Used Car Department.

ALL PRICES REDUCED FROM s25 TO $50.
ON ALL CARS.
Time Payment.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
u S E D
G A r
S H O w E.

This week we will conduct a
USED CAR SHOW, displaying
all the better models in USED
CARS. If you are a good judge
of values you will readily re-
mark on the unusual showing
made here.
Buick 1922 o-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Buick 1918 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Buick 1922 4-pass. .6-cyl. coupe.
Nash 1923 sport touring.
Jordan 1923 4-pass. touring.
Ford 1921 coupe.
Buick 1921 6-cyl. 4pass. coupe.
Buick 1921 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Ford 1922 Coupe.
Buick 1922 o-cyl. sport roadster.
Buick 1920 touring; perfect.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 M St. NV.
Franklin 1850.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
MISS BOSTON SUES FOR
BEING BARRED m PAGEANT

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., oct. IL
Mrs. Mildred Prendergast, Miss
Boston IN this years fail pageant,
has brought suit against the
pageant committee for $4,000 for mi.
ness, humiliation, unnecessary ex.
penae, and loss Of time suffered at
the pageant.
MISS Boston" who came to the
pageant with her husband, was told
on the eve of the -0lling chair
parade she was barred from com
petlng with the other intercity
beauties because she was a married
woman. She took part in the
parade. but did not go TO the high
school with the other beauties 10 be
measured In the competition for the
title Of Miss America,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14

Thursday the annual Brandywine
tair Will be held at the high school
there. Ten dollars in prizes again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14

win be offered BY the Bank of
Brandywine and the Maryland
Farm Bureau Federation has do.
mated a similar amount also for pre-
miums.
A dinner to be served under direc.
ton Of Mrs. Margaret Brantley,
Brandywine high school teacher in
domestic science, by members Of
her class, assisted by the women
of the Brandywine Community Club
and athletic contests win be fea.
lures.