davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
TO PRESENT PEACE !
 PLAN BY RADIO
First Church Of Christ, Scient-
 ists Invites Friends

First Church of Christ, scientist of Birmingham situated on Eleventh ave nue and Twenty-first street, south, will receive speech broadcast in Pitts burg, Pa, Saturday afternoon, at 6 ?. m. H. 0. Moore, formerly of this city, has been selected in Pittsburg to deliver this 15 minutes presentation of the Monitor Peace plan. It will be broadcast firm K. D. K.,A. Westing- house Electric ana Manufacturing com pany Saturday, July 5, received in this state at 6 p. m. As many know the Christian Science Monitor Peace plan, so favorably discussed and accepted by foremost workers and thinkers, as well as over many parts of Europe, is the proposition to draft capital and indus try as well as men in the event of war; though the plan is put forward as deterrent of war and is already acknowledged as promoter of peace.
 Second Church of Christ, scientist is invited to participate and very cordial invitation is extended to the public to be present.
 An expert will be in charge of the machine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
BROWER RETURNS
 FROM CONTENTION
Expects Action To. Come When
 McAdOO Gets Majority

es .A - ,
 State Senator Walter Brewer return ed Friday from New York where he has been since the opening of the coiven- ton assisting in the McAdloo7 7campaigni Mir. Brewer had little information to be added to that which has geen pub lished except that he felt sure when McAdoo receives majority of the dele gates which will be as soon as one of two of the favorite sons retire. the convention will feel that he is entitled to the nomination.
 Mir. Bower said there is much feel ing over the manner in which the Smith partisans have conducted them- selves in the galleries. He thinks this rowdy conduct has created an uafavOra able impression for Smith, and if. a nomination is not secured soon, he would not be surprised to see conven- tion adjourn to some other city. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
DR. c. c. CHAPPELL < TO SPEAK SUNDAY
Memphis Pastor Will Fill Pulpit
 Of Dr. George Stuart

Dr. Clovis G. -Chappell of Memphis, Tenn, will speak at the. First Meth odist church twice on Sunday. Dr, Chappel1 is filling the pulpit of Dr. George R. Stuart who is on his vaca- tion. ..-
 "A Good Bad Man. will be Dr, Chappell's subject for the morning hour and at 8 p, m. he will preach on ''The Prodigal Wife" Dr. Chappell comes to Birmingham from Chattanooga where he has been attending the special general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south. 4 .
 Dr. 'Chappell was pastor of Methodist church in Washington, D. C., for six years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
WOMAN INJURED z BY AUTOMOBILE Miss Esther, Fowler Hurt When Autos
 Collide

Miss Ester Fowler, 1925 Twentieth street, south, was slightly injured when an automobile in which she was rid ing with U. S., Cornell, Gordo, Ala, collided with an automobile driven by Paul Derico, 2431 Eighth avenue, north, Friday afternoon.
 Miss Fowler was thrown against the front of the automobile and sustained severe bruises about, the body. She was removed to St. Vincent's in Rid outs ambulance. Both Connell and Derico were placed under $50 bond for, reckless driving by Call Officers Cobb and Reed. >.A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
DEATHS

Earle Ralph EewiS-F'uneral services for Earle Ralph Lewis age 90: who died Wednesday in Alexandria, La, were held at 10 o'clock Friday morning from the East Lake Methodist church, Burial followed in the East Lake cene- try. with Ridout In charge ,He. Is sur viVed by his widow, a son, and his father. Mrs. J. ". Culpepper-Funeral. services for Mrs. J. W. Culpepper, age 43. who died Friday afternoon at a local in- firmary, will be held at o'clock Sum First avenue. Burial will follow in Forest Hill cemetery, with Vice in charge. She Is survived by her hus- band; son.. Clyde Culpepper; and a daughter, Mrs. Clara Thunderburg: her .parsnts. MT. and Mrs. s. L. Johnston i; three brothers Giriie. g. J. and c. A, Johnston. .s Adam c. FFeeman--Funerai services for Adam c. Freeman, who died Thursday morning at the residence 2506 Avenue |, Busley. will be held at the. First Metho- dist church of Ensley Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Interment will take place tthe JFraternal cemetery at Pratt City with hehols and Angwin in charge
 Thomas YaBcey NabeFs--Thomas Yancey Nabers. age 80, died at his residence, Route {. Rocky Ridge, late Friday aft ernoon. Funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at gao o'clock at the resi- dence, and iaterment, will be in Acton cemetery. Deceased is survived by one son, F. l.. Nabers. of Birmingh m; {; . and three daughters. Mrs. Lizzie Bailey. Mrs Mazie Jones and Mrs. Ada White all of Birmingham. Funeral and burial will be in charge of Johns. Paul Spencer--PauI Spencer age {, son of Mir and Mrs. W. R. Spencer of 3424 Twelfth avenue, north. died at the residence at lO;2b o'clock Friday night. Survived by two sisters and two broth CTS. Funeral Arrangements will be an- nounced later by Johns. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
Eat Your Cake and Have It Toov''

spnddly made satisfaction the re finding here Come n today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
Cool, Comfortable Union Suits for M

Mems fine quality madras and soset union suits the good makes side closed crotch For looks for cooness you'll price $ 50 to $2.OO suits. Special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

Odds from regular lines full hundred dozen of em that sold for $O $2 50 and $50 More 4 4 than bit soled but oh what vae Woven white oxford white and fancy collar attached collar and neckband styles. A real special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
SpANTSFT TEAM WINS

PARIS, July 4.-The Argentine polo team today defeated the Spanish team by six goals to one in the fourth match of Olympic competition.
 THE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
TO VISIT EUROPE

General Gales Of Mexico To Study SO-
 $ ciaI Questions -4.. #-.... MEXICO CITY, July 4.-General Plutario Elias Gales plans to sail on July IF to study social questions in France, Germany and England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
WHAT Is. HIS OBJECTION?

HE majority the Marion County building trades unions
proved their sincerity in standing for peaceful set
Element difficulties by their resolution vandalism
at the Building adopted their meeting Thursday
They made it clear that they do not counenance
violence.
may be considered significant that the only man who
failed to approve the resolution John j. Mcnamara
activities the past the public of Indianapolis Is
well acquainted Sperln agent for the sheet metal work
ers did sign because he did have the authority His
union later adopted a similar resolution.
How any could oppose resolution of this kind hard
The resolution merely rearmed respect for
for peaceabe in of dispute
a policy to which all union labor is pledged.
The referring members of labor unions
'They believe in law and order and for its enforce
prejudice by the constituted authorities They
lawbreakr be sought and punished regardless
of his station in e his utilization and his influence They like
be protected from acts of
lawlessnes and from any suspicion of committing the
This the gst the resolution There is nothing in it
TO which any citizen should not subscribe.
And vet John j. Mcnamara refused sign the resolu
ton
Why?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
In Ne7V York
BY STEVE flanagan

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-An old
fashioned beer saloon. On the fringe
Of the heart OF New York Swing.
ing doors Seidels. Sawdust on
the floor. Tables and chairs OF black
walnut. Real antiques, worn with
the wiping of bar towels. A German
waiter with flowing mustache. Pom
derous bartender. with telling jow-
els. Don't know how real the beer
is, but It's good. Conversation in
every drop.
Lunch for 20 cents. Ham. beans.
potatoes fried in butter, bread The
menu is written. in soap on the mir
ror. Butter is a nickel extra. Pie
is 10 cents. Soup is FIVE, Food as
tasty as ever have eaten.
Ladies entrance. Through a hall
and into a back room separated from
the bar proper with half doors.
Quiet. Modulated buzzing Of con
versation A lady Of refinement with
a Beau Brummel escort. He wears
a flower in his coat lapel. She is
gowned in modish raiment. Fifth
Ave. type Another couple. The
girl decked In Broadway tawdriness.
The man wears a cap and fiashy
cravat. The first couple drinks from
seidels. the second from tall. thin
glasses. A lark for one, serious en-
tertainment for the other couple
In the bar-room. Brass rail Heal
thy laughter. Discussions OF politics
and murders. Business men at ell
bows with laborers. Each airing his
views A painter with white over
alls. white jumper and white cap.
Black shoes spotted with all colors
of paint. A merchant beside him.
Democracy. No hard liquor Is
sold. There is never any commotion.
It looks like a moving picture set of
years gone by.
All girls in New York haven't
bobbed their hair. Sixteen chorus
girls In one dancing act are modern
Loreleis. They appear rather aristo-
cratic. too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
A SEAT FOR EVERY SCHOOL CHILD
Why?

f1HERE 5000 children of school in Indian
apos than there in grade school and high school
buildings.
Yet another effort being made to curai building
sructon this year Some individuals outside the school board
proposing that building be delayed until year that
buildings be constructed in units
Next year the school population will be bigger than is
this and construction work is limited the of
pupils seats in school buildings will be greater
Indianapolis, like other cities, during the did
not keep up with the growth in school population Now the
city catch up with that growth Once catches up the
erection of buildings be cut meet only the annual increase
in population Then will be the time budget
new buildings, not
The community every child grade school and
high school education This of the fundamentals
American institutions Not only does the community them
education but they have right expect that facilities
be adequate and surroundings comfortable.
Tax money be better spent this time
erection of school buildings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
Tongue TIPS

Setsuo Uenoda. Japanese writer:
THE Japanese have no way to re-
deem themselves from humiliation
except to give utterarce to their
thought and feelings and eat in sor-
row the bread of bitterness that is
served them.
DIR. Frank Crane. editorialist
Unless a thing is little fuzzy with
magic and miracle. it is not to man
kinds taste"
Rollin Lynde HART, writer: "Ir
religion is generally given as the
chief cause for divorce, whereas,
during the very period when church
membership has increased, divorce
also has increased"
Edward w. Box, ex-editor: TT is
curious that the American man with
his perceptions always alive to as
sets, has not sensed the value of
trained speaking voice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
Science

A few years ago it was not uncorn-
mon for a person who had suffered
an injury to the skull to be carrying
around a silver plate in his head in
the place where the bone used to be.
Later. gold, platinum and bone
were used. But all had the defect
of being heavy substances that
might result in other serious injuries
and Of course it was impossible TO
see what happened inside, once they
were In place and that chance had
TO be taken in treatment Of ths
original injury.
Now, however, the skull may be
pieced out with a substitute which,
among other advantaag es, enables
the doctor to look inside. The sub
stance IS sheet mica, which is trans
parent. 1t has been introduced into
surgery by Or. Evan O'Neiu Kane,
Pennsylvania.
Sheet mica can be steriliZed in
moment by being heated red-hot; it
can be cut with scissors to any
shape: it lasts and it is light and it
can be bent to conform to the shape
of the skull Its use is considered
a great advance in this department
Of surgery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
Sonny:S Idol
By HAL COCHRAN

The mind of boy keeps turning
around while he's living the days of
his youth. He's learning the right
from the wrong, twill be found, and
he's picking deception from truth.
There much is ado in his fast-grow-
ing head, cause creation has made
it that way. He's getting his point
ers from what's done and said, and
a lot of them enter to stay.
AS gray matter grows and the
youngster fills out he will find he's a
mind of his own. If training Is
proper there isn't a doubt, he'll be
anxious to go it alone.
All boys pick an idol they worship
it much. From youthdom to age it
will be the one thing that contains
the real touch-''Ah, there's an ex-
ample for me-
Quite lucky the father who's lived
so that he his sons best ambition in
spires. And any sons father, by
trying, can be the idol his youngster
admires.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22

The most popular summer resort
is, Its too hot to work today"
We would hate to be a bowlegged
summer girl and always wonder if
we were standing in the light
Some people are so absent-minded
they forget themselves.
1t took six days to make the
world and still some want to change
it in one.
A man who doesn't know where
he is going seldom gets anywhere.
Nothing hurts your luck like hav-
ing it IN for somebody.
The first three months of sum
mer are the hottest.
Our idea Of hard luck is a fat
man ut G. dance on a hot night.
Never count your chickens be-
fore they return from an auto ride.
pretty girl never likes to take
her own word for it.
Looking for trouble is a fine way
to lose your head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
NOT BRASS TACKS- JUST BRASS

EUU @. has
wv self off the track.
Ths he voice that made the microphone
rattle els to be campaign of brass tacksnot bombast
If his initial uterances be taken preface of
what he is say the future, then his least be
paign not of brass tacks but of brass.
Owing his very nomination the work in Europe of
American experts consistently
mention of the of Owen D. Young the maker of
so-called Dawes plan
By his silence ne takes himself credit another
Which is not only brass, but moral dishonesty.
On the plane his claims foreign policy
Back in 1916 President Wilson world leadership
ing and made plans accept it. At the close of the
this leadership by universal admission Nations
great and small hung upon every word and followed
every gesture.
Then wreck 1920 crafty engineered by Henry
Cabot Lodge and others of his party who made up their minds
that rather than enhance the prestige of political opponent by
accepting world leadership under his Administration the
last vestge of it should be destroyed what may.
Deliberately then upon the ruins of world leadership
bought with the blood troops Lodge Pepper Mccormick
Brandegee Noses Hiram built up
of isolation about this country and upon its every planted
g. P banner with the Device Let Europe her
juice
Now Dawes asks this amusing question, and
just amusingly
clearly in those mental battlefelds which ques
lions be solved for the advancement of civilization both
here and abroads that the temper the American peoples
1 think notl"
Brass. Brass and bombast. Woodrow Wilson's stuff
doomed out as his
We give him credit however for answering the question
right Such certainly the of the American people
now thatnOt when the Lodges and
Peppers the Morses and the McCormcks doing
lister utmost to make think it
Dcreded first by the great American people those former
great uminaries of the g. O. P receive kick full
face from the boot of their candidate the vice pres
dency. So have the mighty fallen.
Spurning Lodge, one-time G. O. leader and actual chair
of the Senate Foreign Relations Committees disownng
honored Republican doctrine of isolation tearing
party standards which have futered buwarks stub
bornnes for the past four years. Dawes breey
of his political opponents choicest positions and heras
them s his all along.
For sheer brass and bombast us to "Heu and
Maria" He's therel
IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
Family Fun
Or n Politician

'"This vaudeville review tells about
an actor who swallows fire and then
blows smoke and flames from his
mouth and nose"
He's probably trying TO initiate
the fellow who orders soup when the
train stops ten minutes for lunch. -
American Legion Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
OBSERVE
THE SKIES
TONIGHT
Here Is information on How
to Discover Con-
SteIIationS.
BY DAVID DIETZ,

Science Editor of The Pines.
EV1 E have now described a ma
IWl jority of the consultations
visible in the summer sky.
Before going on TO the others, let
us review these briefly.
Go outdoors tonight and see if you
can find easily all the consultations
taken up so far.
First of all, there is the circum-
polar group. which I am sure you
know perfectly by now-the Great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
4 Thought

Seest thou a man diligent in his
business? he shall stand before kings.
Prov. 1929.
The master looks sharpest to his
own business.-Phaedr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
Wife's Advice

This darned self-starter won't
work. There is short circuit some
where"
We'll, why don't you lengthen it,
dear?"-Utah Humbug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
The Gardeners Wife

I'm very sorry to hear your wife
is so i'll, Benjamin. Not dangerous.
I hope"
"Thank'ee. Miss, but she be too
weak now to be dangerous. "-Hu-
morist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
Mas New Maod

Mary, I generally take a little
siesta in the afternoon"
"Yes'm; most every missus I
worked for liked a drop O. something
after her lunch. Boston Transcript
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22

gu CAL get al answer 70 any Qu6s-
tiou O., iact or information by writing
to the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1929 New York Ave. W ash
ington, D. c.. tnclosing 2 cents In
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions will receive per
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered All letters are confiden-
tlal Editor
What were the most important
events Of Tyler's administration?
The events OF Tylers administra-
ton We're as follows: Break be.
tween Tyler and the Wings; the
Caroline affair; dispute over the
Northwestern boundary; the Dorr re-
bellion; the PATRON War; success OF
the electric telegraph annexation of
Texas.
What laws. administered by the
Biological Survey protect Alaska
game animals and birds?
The migratory bird treaty act,
the Lacey act governing interstate
shipments Of camel, the Alaska fur
law. the Alaska game law. and the
law and regulations relating to birds
and game refugees in the Territory.
DO the States Of the United
States pay an income tax to the
United States Government?
No. the Federal income tax is paid
only by individuals and corpora
tons.
What was the religion of Ur4ah
Smith, author of Thoughts on
Daniel and the Revelation" Is he
still living?
He was ordained a Seventh Day
Adventist minister Aug. It, 1874 He
died in 1903.
How can Charlie Bryan run for
the Governorship Of Nebraska and
for Vice President at the same
time?
Bryan is not running for both Of
fees He Is now Governor Of Ne
braska having been elected In 1922;
his term as Governor expires Janu-
airy. 1925. If elected as Vice Presi-
dent he would not take office until
March 4. 1925.
why do I find lizards on the
tops Of newly thrashed straw piles?
There is no reason, except that
perhaps they crawl there in search
OF insects.
Are visitors allowed at the
United States Military Academy
at West Point7 Can they visit all
the buildings?
Visitors are allowed at West Point
at any time. The grounds and GER
tain Of the buildings are open to the
public, but the barracks cannot be
inspected.
Is "Reta Pr Greek and what
does it mean?
Beta and Pi are letters of the
Greek alphabet, and have no more
meaning than have our letters B
and P.
What is the immigration quota
from The Netherlands?
The annual quota is 1887, of
whom not more than 10 per cent can
enter the United States in any one
month.
Can apple trees six to eight
years old be transplanted with
out injury?
Yes; cut back the tops severely
ard move as large a ball Of earth
about the roots as possible; this
should be done in March if possible,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
Cygnus Is a Swan

Cygnus. according to the legend,
is the swan. into which Jupiter
changed himself when he wooed the
beautiful Leda-
South of Cygnus is the constella-
ton Of AquiIa. the flying eagle
This is the eagle Of Jupiter, you
will recall. who carried the boy
Gannymede. to Mt. Olympus, where
he became mighty Jupiters cup
bearer.
Aquila contains the first magni-
tude star, Affair.
East OF AQuila is the constellation
of Delphinus. the obliging dolphin
who saved the life Of the musician.
Arion.
This is the constellation, you will
recall. which is frequently called
Jobs coffin"
Now look directly overhead There
is the great constellation of Her
cules.
The mighty hero, as imagined by
the ancients. is looking toward the
south and has his foot planted upon
the head of Draco.
Serpent I'm South
Next face toward the south Just
south of Hercules you viii see the
constellation of Ophinuchus and Ser
pens, the serpent bearer and the SER
pent.
The serpent bearer, according to
one legend. was the famous physi-
clan Aesculapius, who not only cured
people but also brought the dead
back to life
Lastly. low on the southern hori-
zon is the constellation of Scorpio.
the scorpion, with the rudy first
magnitude star Antares to mark his
heart.
Be sure you can locate all these
considerations. If you can you have
made an acquaintance with one Of
the most wonderful books in the
world. the open book of the night
sky.
Only a few more consultations of
the summer sky remain to be dis
cussed.
Next article: The constellation
Saggitarius, the archer.
Copyright. 1924, by David Dietz)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
and Little Bears. Cepheus. Cassie
peia and the winding dragon. Draco.

and Little Bears, Cepheus. Cassie
peia and the winding dragon. Draco.
Near the circum polar constella-
tons we find Lyra. the harp or Tyre,
supposed to represent the harp
which Orpheus played.
It is jUst a little southwest Of the
head of Draco. You will remember
that it is easily identified by the
brilliant blue-white first magnitude
star. Vega.
Next, there is the constellation Of
Cygnus, the flying swan This lies
south Of Cepheus and east of Lyr1.
The foundation Of the constellation
is a group of stars sometimes called
the northern cross. The first mag
nitude star, Deneb. brilliant white in
color, marks the top Of the upright
Of the cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
Ask The Times

You can get an answer to any ques-
tiou o, Iact or information by writing
to the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Wash
ington. D. c.. inclosing 2 cents in
stamps for reply Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
Al other questions will receive per-
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are confiden-
tlAl Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22

The most popular summer resort
is, Its too hot to work today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22

why do I find lizards on the
tops Of newly thrashed straw piles?
There is no reason. except tina
perhaps they crawl there in search
OF insects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22

Is "Reta Pr Greek and what
does it mean?
Beta and Pi are letters of the
Greek alphabet, and have no more
meaning than have our letters B
and p.