davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
pany, is in Camp Walton, Fla, for sev-

pany, is in Camp Walton, Fla, for sev- eral days.
 Interesting Program-Several reports and a program filled with interesting features will be offered at the meeting of the Ensley Associated Merchants Tuesday. President P. H. Tyler said Monday that the committees which have been engaged in threshing out some matters of paramount importance had been asked to make their reports at the Tuesday meeting. In addition it is stated that the better business bu- reau will be discussed with O. R. Der ney, chairman of the committee in charge of that work. The merchants Ensley are said to be very much inter- ested in getting the bureau started for various reasons and will be glad to hear the progress made by Mir. Berney and his associates. It is stated that the sign committe, which has been To- eating some billboards for the associa- tion, will also make a report at the meeting Tuesday.
 Fire At Residence--The home of Mrs. B. W. King was damaged by fire early Monday morning, which at first threat ened the entire residence. The loss, however, was small.
 Kiwanians To Meet-The Ensley Xii wanis club will meet at the Methodist church dining hall Thursday at 12:15 o'clock. It is stated that matters of the district convention to De held in Daytona, Fla, will be discussed and delegates may be named to attend the meeting. The annual district conven- tion will be featured with the dissolu- tion of the Florida-Alabama district, it being stated that the state of Florida will be made separate district from Alabama. The divorce of the two states is said to be favored by a majority of Kiwanis clubs in the district and it is thought there will be little if any dis pute of the separation.
 Ensley Man Dies-Ensley friends of Jim Nesbit, who was the first master mechanic at the Ensley steel works, were shocked to hear of his death in Pittsburg Monday. Interment will per haps be in that city. He came to Ems ley when the plant was first projected and was one of the men who helped to lay the foundations for the present works. He left Ensley and was suc- ceeded by Johnnie Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
ENSLEY SEEKING
 NEW HIGHWAY
Will Ask Commission For Road From Central
 Park And Vineville
(Ensley Bureau)

A paved highway leading from Cen tral Park and Vineville into Ensley over the hill separating the two com munities will be asked of the city com mission by Ensley realtors. Automo- bilists coming to Ensley from Central Park and adjacent territory are now obliged to traverse Brown avenue to Helena station and then enter Ensley over Ensley Highlands or come into Ensley on Avenue E by way of Oak land cemetery. Realtors who have looked over the situation afe of the opinion that a road leading from Brown avenue or Warrior boulevard over the hill into Ensley would save very large amount of time and would elimi- nate long detour which is necessary at this time but which is very costly in time and gas for those having busi- ness in Ensley.
 The matter has been worked out by a committee of which J. A. Dupuy is a member and he said Monday the project would have the hearty indorSe- ment of the local civic associations, ac- cording to information obtained by the members. It is stated that the road will be constructed just west of the home of Jere Gwin on Brown b6ule- yard and will save at least two miles for every trip made to Ensley. Aside from this it is stated that the detOur will effectively decrease congestion on the present boulevard which is growing more menacing every day.
 Duffee In FlOrida-Dan J. Duffee, president of the Superior Lumber com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
ALL7STAR CAST
 PLAYS COMEDY
sParlOr, Bedroom And
 Bath Presented At Jefferson

Theatre patrons received n treat Monday night when the All-Star lief ferson players appeared in their open ing performance of "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" Avery Hopwood's comedy of errors"
 The story of "ParlOr, Bedroom and Bath" centerS around Reginald Irving, a young husband who won his wife by posing as "a man with Il past" to keep her love, he must act the part of home breaker, a role extremely distaste- full to him, and one which soon brought him into embarrassing difficulties. Not only does Reginald Irving get into trouble, but also do all his friends, and all his friends wives. It falls upon Polly Hathaway, Town Tattle corre- spOndent, to sacrifice scoop" story in order to extricate everyone, clear the atmosphere, and make them all happy again.
 To carry on the eamouflage of being a naughty boy" as Angelica calls her husband, Reginald, has an elaborate system of deceiying his wife. To keep her from being disappointed in him, his friend, Jeffrey Haywood, arranges that Reginald be caught by Angelica in a hotel suite, with another woman. There is hitch in the plan, and then well, there is a hitch in the plan. That's the difficulty.
 The players this week are really not called upon to do any real acting, in the real sense of the word acting" because the play is more burlesque than than straight comedy. All depends on the plot, and not on the parts individ- ually. Miss Comegys and Selmer Jack son take the leads as Angelica and her husband, Reginald. Jeffrey Haywood. the author of the trouble, is played by DeForest Dawley, and the girl to whom he is engaged. Virginia Embray, sister of Angelica, is Miss Marriene Gould. Miss Tamzon Manker and Peter But ters are in the roles of Nita and Frederick Leslie. Miss Marion Evensen is the wise diverse Miss Helen Ray is the scandle monger, Polly Hathaway, who in the end saves wife for her hubsand, a husband for his wife, and a man for his fiance. Hal Crane, though in a minor part makes one of the biggest hits of the play as the dis erect bell boy with the itching palm. Arthur Byron is the outraged proprie- tor of the hotel.
 ''Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" is full of fun, as the saying goes, and is re- plete with farcical situations. It is recommended to the proverbial tired business man. ''the hard working shop girl and in fact to all jaded bread win ners who went three hours of com plete relaxation from thoughts of hay ing to get up in the morning, of pay ing the doctors bill, of meeting note or of other mundane triyilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
OLD WORKS ART DISCOVERED
Symphony By Mozart And Five Paint
 ings By Fl Greco Found Recently

Circumstantial evidence has just come from a Benedictine convent in Lambach, Austria, that hitherto un- known symphony by Mozart has been discovered in it's archives by musical experts sent there from the University of Vienna to catalogue its treasures. Mozart symphonies may not be the most modern material for concert programs, but any manuscript of such a genius cannot fail to cause sensation in the world of music. The recently found treasure is already catalogued as Opus 221 in c major.
 Masterpieces of the painters art re- eur so often that it is dull month in which some old masters work does not come to the surface. A modern genera tiOn is almost recOnciled to a period in which these geniuses did not live, so long as new specimens of their handi- work come to light so frequently. There is the further comfort of enjoying their pictures in well lighted and ventilated rooms which were not so frequent when these works came from the easel.
 Gainsborough lived in an earlier gen eratiOn, but one of his masterpieces q portrait of Mrs. Garrick, wife of the actOr-turned up the other day to be sold for less than $100. Experts now give its value as S20,000. They assert the portrait, moreover, fine specimen of the artists style. It is not only GainsborOugh that comes back to de- light this age. From Spain comes q report of discovery which will put Fl Greco before this century's lovers of his art with as much novelty as his works were revealed to his contem- poraries. Five paintings by Fl Greco have been discovered behind the. high altar of an old church which has just been demolished in Talavera de la Reina near Toledo. The canvases bearing his signature have been declared authen- tic by the experts, who also praised the high quality of the work.-New York Sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
HOUSE REFUSES
 TO GIVE REASONS
Georgia soIons Firm In Reject
 ing Child Labor Law

ATLANTA, Ga., July 21.-Ths Georgia house of representative today vote of 143 to 67 refused to state its reasons for recently rejecting the pro- posed national child labor amendment to the constitution of the United States. The state senate had passed an amend ment explaining it's action in the child labor case, and this the House today declined to adopt.
 Today's action by the House does not affect the status of the measure, both branches having previously rejected the national amefidment.
 The. senates amendment would have substituted the rejection of the lower body by explaining why, the national amendment was not acceptable. The senate expaination set forth that the amendment was "a rank invasion of states rights" The house, while ex- pressing concurrence in the reasons ans nonnced by the senate, held that such an explanation might be construed as an apology"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Getting off to good start with an acrObatic and male solo act, the show at Loew's Bijou theater this week grows increasingly better and closes ill a fashion that leaves the impression that one has witnessed one of the best shows the theater has staged for months.
 The Vanderbilts. presenting comic acrobatic act, displayed a few tricks that showed marked ability. They closed their bit with succession of strength and agility feats. Their work as a-Nhole was good.
 Officer Hyman, in an act by himself. gave the audience goodly number of laughs. He claims to have been on the New YOrw City police force for long period of years, and it is on experiences while so engaged that he bases the quips of his skit. He combines his stories with bits of singing and danc- ing.
 With the coming of Ray and Bertram,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
MINISTER EXPIRES
 AT AGE OF g YEARS

CLARKsVILLE, Tenn, July 21,- Rev. John Calvin Tate, one of the old est ministers in the Southern Presby- terian church, died at his home here today. ".
 Mir. Tate was 92 years old. He was injured in a fall three weeks ago, which, with his extreme age, caused his death. Mir. Tate was born in Galloway coun- ty, Missouri, and for more than half a century was pastor of church at Newstead, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

ems, and in harvest time I worked in the field and helped pick corn. Some times do chores and milk. took the Vegetable Compound before and after my four -months-old baby was born, and it has always helped me wonder fully. I believe there is no better medicine made for women, and l hope every woman will give it 8 fair trial. '' Mrs. AUGUST R. WIEDERHoFT, R. No. 2, Box S4, Truman, Minnesota.
 Women suffering from troubles so common totheir sex should give Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
 The Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has relievedwomen of such troubles for the past fifty years. For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

not prepared to take a civil service ex- animation on either.
 Without having fully mapped out his acceptance address, Mir. Davis has it in mind now to make about forty minute speech at Clarksburg, W. Va., on August II, in reply to the formal address of notification which is to be made by Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana, permanent chairman of the New York convention. As a general rule Mir. Davis prefers merely tO chart his address and fill in as he proceeds with delivery, he realizes, however, that this course cannot be followed on this occasion and so will reduce the address to writing after he returns to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
By HOP

married Mrs. Lodnaell Duell Snyder of Atlanta while he still vas the husband of Mrs. Esthel Snyder of Cincinnati, by whom he had two children.
 Snyder declared he married the sec- ond woman under the impression that his first wife had divorced him., As sentence was passed both women became hystericals and wept on his shoulder while Snyder broke down and sobbed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

tendance, the International Stereotypers and Electrotypers Union of North America today began its annual con vention here; with six days of sessions before it.
 Business sessions will be held each day during the convention. Today was set aside as "a get acquainted" day for the visiting delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
THIS WOMAN'S MARVELLOUS
 RECOVERY
All Due to Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
Truman, Minn. was badly run- down and had pains in my side and

0ack; SoI1leLlIIleS1 l couldn't hardly
 move around in bed. My husband got me Lydia B. Pinkham's V ege- table Compound, and after taking it 1 was so much better l could do allmy work again. 1 do my house.
 work, have a gar-
 l,~ -asnn lksalg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
CONFESSES BTGAMY
 AND GETS 2 YEARS
Both Wives Hysterical As He Is
 Sentenced

ATLANTA, Ga, July 21.-Charles Harry Snyder, a chauffeur and me chanic, formerly of Cincinnati, was sen fenced today to serve from two to four years in prison following his plea of guilty to charge of biSamy.
 Snyder was charged with having
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

assisted by Eddie Harrison, the show began to pick up. This trio consists of two women and a boy, and their act consists of bits of song, comedy and dancing. The women handle the song and comedy end, and the dancing is cleverly taken care of by Harrison.
 Following close on the heels of the trio, Gould and Rash, male comedians, take the stage and keep up the standard of performance. Their songs are staged with good effect, their jokes are new and their expressions are ably put on.
 A predominance of youth, beauty and talent marked the performance of Ann Linn & O., which consists of one male lead, one female lead and chorus of four girls. Bits of songs and dances, staged in an unusually attractive fash ion, are all that the act has to recom- mend it to the andience's approval, but it succeeded admirably. The male mem Der of the company showed considerable ability as n dancer, as did the various girls who did solo work, and there was scarcely flaw in the entire perform ance of this group.
 Fools Awakening a Metro pic ture, is being shown in connection with the vaudeville program this week, to- gether with News Reel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

Deliveries are made by St. Louis pack age-car service so quickly that itrelieves you of carrying heavy stocks. You can buy goods as you need them, replenishing your stock to meet changing conditions. That speeds turnover" It is business economy to buy in St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

A good polish for oilcloth can be made from candle ends. Melt the ends in the over and mix with them enough turpentine to make soft, creamy paste. This is good substitute for beeswax and turpentine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
ENSLEY SOCIAL

A country fair will be given Friday afternoon and evening, July 25, under the auspices of the Shadyside Methodist Sunday school, in the Shadyshide park. There will be many attractions and booths with barbecue, sandwiches, cakes and ice cream and candies. Special music will be on the program, and at s o'clock Congressman George Huddle- ston will speak.
 Officers Named-At meeting of the Stitch and Chatter club, the following officers were elected for the coming term: Mrs. J. J. Day, president; Mrs. William Stewart, vice president; Mrs. William Denton, secretary, and Mrs. A. D. Powell. reporter.
 Training SchOOI-A senior B. Y. P. U. training school is being held for the Western district this week at the First Baptist church. At the close of the school loving cup will be presented to the union having the largest percentage of its members in attendance. The daily program will be as follows: De votional period, 6:30; supper and stunts, $ :45; classes, $7 80 tc S:30.
 Annual Picnic-The Sunday school of the Wylam Methodist church will uOIu Iuc1E dHAudl pICllLC W tuHSSuAgs July g, at East Lake park. Cars will the morning and return at 4 80 in the afternoon. All members and friends of the church are invited.
 At Winnataska-ATiss Virginia Pat ton, captain of the Fairview troop, Girl Scouts, is camping at Camp Winnataska with six members of her troop. The girls in the party are: Mary Emma Means, Aileen Tollett, Annie Stewart Dupuy, Vera Johnson, Sarah Melen Hamilton and Mary Louise Shanall.
 Couple At Home-Dr. and Mrs. Her bert Gaines, who were recently mar ried in Florida, are at home in Edge water, where Dr. Gaines is a prominent physician with the Tennessee company.
 To Entertain Officers-The retiring officers of the Gala club will be enter tained Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Irma Ruth Barnhill on First street.
 Visitors HOnored-Mrs. T. G. Brooks gave dinner party Sunday evening at her home in Thomas, complimenting two attractive visitors, Miss Mary Pet erson and Miss Isabell Jacobs of Tupe- To, Miss, who are visiting friends and relatives in Thomas. Dainty place cards bore the following names Miss Louise Jones, Miss Daisy Perry. Miss Jessie Johnson, Mir. Bob Hall, Mir. Ralph Ma comb, Mir. Harold Rodman, Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Perry, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Kelley and Mir. and Mrs. T. G. Brooks A delicious four-course dinner was served. The table was centered with bowl of yellow and white daisies.
 Shadyshide Clrcle-The Shadyside circle of the W. NJ. S. of the Ensley Christian church will hold an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. c. c. Ackis. All members are urged to be present.
 Will Rehearse-The Girls auxiliary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
$50 DELEGATES ATTEND

ATLANTA, July 21.-With more than $50 delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada in at-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

Your customers expect you to offer them the latest fashions and designs. You can meet this demand of your trade only by trip to big market for personal inspection newer patterns. St. Louis is your nearest big market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
MT. Merchant Your Freight BiuS are LeSS-0
 Deliveries are Quicker from St. Louis

THIS saving freight from St. Louis other big
 The freight the mileage The railroad wholesale and hotel bills for buying These distinct competitors who in other big markets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

Territory in which St. Louis railroad freight rates are approximately 2le to 36e under Chicago and l4e to $1.l2 under New York rail rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22

not prepared to take civil service ex. animation on either.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Daugherty Probers Hear
That Espionage Service Will
Be Cut to Minimum.
"UNDER-COVER" MEN GO;
ONLY LAWYERS WANTED
Wheeler Hints 100000 Doheny
Paid Fall Was to Promote
Revolt in Mexico.

Aid from the Department of Justice
in getting more of the story of
George Remus about payments for
bootlegging industry, was sought yes
terday by the Senate Daugherty COM
mittee.
At the same time. in heated open
session, the committee strove to find
why one of the witnesses long held
in reserve in its inquiry has lately
been made the object of a federal
prosecution, and learned incidentally
that the departments bureau of in
vestigation is being extensively re-
organized by Attorney General Stone
since w. ]. Burns it's former chief,
resigned.
Senator Wheeler. the committee
sion the theory that the 100000 paid
former Secretary Fall by E. L. Do
heny was intended to finance Mexi-
can revolutionary activities. but the
suggestion was not followed up, or
supported by testimony.
Remus, now in Atlanta penitentiary,
told Friday of paying S250.000 or
more to Jess w. Smith, dead COM
panion of former Attorney General
Daugherty, for protection" and of
fered to go personally and bring
cancelled checks from "a secret Sc
cluded spot" if the committee would
arrange it.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt
Continued ON Page 3. Column a
Evening star., 1924-05-18
BY N. O. MESSENGER.

With the Republican national
convention almos' at hand there is
as yet no indication of who Presi-
dent Coolidge's running mate is to
be. The politicians talk about the
possibility Of Judge Kenyon of
Iowa, Senator Capper, Senator
Watson of Indiana, former Senator
Beveridge of Indiana, Gov. Hyde
of Missouri, Gen. S. Dawes, and
then wind up by specializing
whether President Coolidge has
some dark horse" in mind to
spring on the convention at the
eleventh hour. While it is not in
timated that he will dictate the
selection, it is taken for granted
that he will have a great deal of
influence in naming the candidate
for Vice President.
In this lull in Republican presi-
Evening star., 1924-05-18
-Mishap Perils Battleship.

BREMERToH Wash, May IL
Blowing out a cylinder head shortly
after leaving Puget Sound Navy Yard
late today to rejoin the battle fleet
at San Diego, Calf. the U. S. S. Ok
lahoma was in peril Of being thrown
on rocks near Waterman, across the
channel from here by tide rips, for
nearly an hour before being rescued
towed back to the Navy Yard for
minor repairs.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Immigration BILL
IN HANDS OF HUGHES
State Secretary to Prepare Written
Report for Consideration
of Coolidge.
CAPITOL ROUTINE
President Has Until May % to
Take Action.

The immigration restriction bill and
it's Japanese exclusion provision is
in the hands of the State Department
for study and preparation of a report
to President Coolidge.
The measure was passed through
its final routine stages yesterday at
the Capitol, sent to the White House,
submitted by the White House to the
Labor Department and returned by
that department with n report, and
then sent to the State Department.
Labor Department Reports.
The Labor Departments report
dealt only with the administrative
provisions of the bill and is under
stood to approve these sections. The
report to be submitted by the State
Department however, will be based
on policy, particularly with reference
to the Japanese exclusion section.
President Coolidge has been ac-
quainted thoroughly with the posi-
tion of the State Department by Sec
retary Hughes, and the report to be
prepared by that department will be
merely the presentation in written
form of views already expressed
orally by Mr.. Hughes to the Presi-
dent. On the report. however, will
depend to no. inconsiderable extent
the action that Mr.. Coolidge will take
on the bill.
Time Left to Act.
Indications still prevailed today
that the President had not decided
what action he would take on the
measure. He has until May 20 to act
on it He was understood to be con-
sidering two courses of action. One
is to sign the measure and issue at
the same time statement or other
wise make representations designed
to soften the blow to Japanese sensi-
bilities. The other is to send the bill
back to the House unsigned with a
message expressing hearty approval
of all provisions excepting that pro-
viding for exclusion of Japanese i'm
migration after July 1.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Tax Collector Removed.

ALMA, Ga, May 17.-The county
commissioner of Bacon county this
afternoon removed Tax Collector j.
j. Williams from office, announcing
at the same. time that auditors had
found that his books showed that he
was short $1o,331.S7 with the county
and $4,000 with the state. ]. NJ
Meadows, tax collector-elect, was
installed in office. Williams was serv-
ing his eighth year as tax collector
No criminal action has been taken
against Williams.