davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
GHAFIN .FaR M,Ann0

NEW YORK, July 4-The one Mo Adoo vote which came from the West Virginia delegation on several ballots at the democratic national convention was cast by Don Chafin. former sheriff of Bloody" Logan county, West Vir- ginia, who was prominent in mine trou- bles there years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG, July 4.-Opening, flu lures: Wheat, July, S1.2sh @1.23ss; oc tober, $1.18A @1.18h; December, $1.13% @1.14h.
 Oats. October, 4SMc; December, 41hc
 Flax: October, $1.95h 0196.
 Close-Wheat: July, $1.22h; October $1.17A; December, $1.12%. Oats: July 42%c bid; October, 43%c; December 41hc asked. Flax: October, $1.95% bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
r.nNnnN METAI.a

LONDON, July 4.-Standard copper G60 17s 3d.; futures, G61 IFS 3d. Electro lytic, spot, G65; futures, S65 10s.
 Tin, spot, G225 Is Sd; futures, G226 2 Cd.
 Lead, spot, s32; futures, &29 los. > Zinc, spot, s31; futures, S31 los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
HUBBARD BROS. & co,

Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Members Liverpool Cotton Association. sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special cOnsignments of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
LONDON MONEY

LONDON, July 4.-Bar silver, 34h pence per ounce; money, IF per cent i; discount rates, short bills, 8@3A per cent; s-months bills, S%@ 7-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
MISS ALICE ASFOR | TO MARRY PRINCE
Engaged To Descendant Of One Of LOndOn's Oldest Houses

NEW YORK; July 4.-Miss Alice As tor, sister of Vincent Astor and daugh- ter of Lady Ribblesdale and the late John Jacobs Astor, is engaged to marry Prince Obolensky Neledinsky-M Meletzby, a descendant of one of the oldest fami- lies of London.
 During the World war the prince was married to Princess Catherine Alexan- drovna, daughter of Czar Alexander, IT., in the cathedral. of St. Chrysotom in the Yalta, in the Crimea, where the prince was a patient and the prin- cess nurse. After they lost their property in the Russian revolution they went to Egypt. The princess later obtained a divorce. The first husband of the princess was Prince Bariatinsky. She was a widow when she became a war nurse.
 Miss Astor became of age year ago and at that time came into complete possession of the $5,O00, 900 trust fund created for her by her father,
 Lady Ribblesdale was divorced from John Jacob Astor in New York in 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
LET MARK SLEEP IN BRITAIN
Grandson Opposes Proposed RemOVa
 Of Remains To Russia


 Of Remains To Russia
 Jean Longuet, former deputy from the Seine and grandson of Karl Marx, recently wrote to Prime Minister Mac Donald protesting against the proposed transfer of the remains of Karl Marx to Russia upon the demand of the soviet government.
 "Since 1885," he writes, "the mortal remains of Karl Marx have lain in London near those of his beloved wife, Jenny, those of her friend and com panion, Helene Demuth, and those of my youngest brother, Harry Longuet, in British soil, according to his own de- sire.
 ''I feel sure that he would have fol- lowed with the deepest sympathy the efforts and success of the first British workers government over which you preside with such devotion, loyalty and ability.
 ''I do not believe that Marx, however, he might have sympathized with the great revolutionary uprising of the Rus sian people, would ever have agreed to the monopolizing of his remains, his memorials and his socialistic conception by the present type of Muscovite com nunism. Moreover, everything that he wrote is penetrated by a profound mis- trust of Russian methods-the Russia of the czar as we'll as the Russia of Bakunin. He would have admired the wonderful fighting qualities of Lenine and his unlimited devotion to the cause of world revolution. Of that I have not a moments doubt. But no one has the right to declare that he would have admitted that the work of bolshevism vas inspired by Marxist philosophy. s ..'The most positive desire and the ab- solute wish of Karl Marks heirs are that his remains should never be re- moved from Hampstead cemetery, but that they should abide in the noble soil of the great proletarian democracy across the Channel."-Le Figaro, Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, July 4.-The Commercial Bulletin will publish the following quo- tations:
 Domestic: Missouri and average New England, # blood, 45046c; % blood, s2D48e; k blood, 40@41c.
 Secured basis: Texas fine F months, sl.25; fine months, $1.10@112.
 Pulled: Deiaine, S1.20@1.25; AA, $1.20; i; 4 supers, S1.05@1.10.
 Mohair: Best combing, 754S0c; best carding, 6097oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
If accompanied by one new three-months scription to The Age-Herald. r

10 the first twenty-five contestants qualifying, The Age-Herald will give one dollar each in addition to any other prize they may win. Every qualified contestant that fails to win one of the above prizes will be given Toy Snuggle Pup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
LIVERPOOL GRAIN

LIVERPOOL. July 4-Closlng- Wheat Spot, No. 1 northern Manitoba, 10s Sd; No. Manitoba, 9s Cd.
 Corn: Spot, American mixed, new,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

City Englneer. Age Herald, July 8, and 5, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
IMPROVEMENT ORDINANCE MI QTI.n

Age-Herald. July 5, 1924.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17
ALBANIAN KILLED
IN FAMILY QUARREL.
Youth Shot by Brother-in-Law
in Argument Over Blood
TRANSMISSION

ATLANTA, Nov. 17.-John
Quinn, youthful vegetable broke, of
Atlanta, is dead and Turner Gibbay.
his brother-in-law is being trailed
by bloodhounds as the result of a
family row late Sunday which Gull
minated in the shooting to death CT
Quinn by Gibbey, acco- ling to Wit
'Gesses.
The men were not Only brother
in-laws, but were cousins. Quinn a
short time ago married II year
cid sister of Gibbey and the dis
agreement between t!1 etwo men
was said to have begun over the ex-
eresse determination Of Quinn 10
submit to blood TRANSMISSION in an
effort to save the life of an aunt
who is critically i'll. The young wife
objected to her husbands taking
what she considered sucn a risk ard
her family is said to have sustained
her.
QUINN informed them that his
mind was made up aud he would
undergo the TRANSMISSION operation.
After Quinn had informed his
wife of the decision. Gibbey began
demonstrating with hho end the dis
cusson and argument became heat
ed, ending in the fatal shooting
A young child was witness and
states Gibbey fired the shot wlich
killed Quinn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17

died Friday night i'll an
hospital as the result Of
three bullet wounds, one of which
struck her spine and caused paraly-
sis.
Mrs. Stweart will be buried at
White, in Helen county, her girl
hood home. Funeral services was
held this afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Stewart, who is Metho
dist minister, stated Yesterday when
he joined the possee searching for
his wife's slayer sthat if nothing
had been accomplished by Monday,
he would return for tie funearl C
his wife but would rejoin the posse
Tuesday and continue to hunt until
the men were caught. lie believes
he recognized several of the men
who were in the automobiles and
who, when he refused 10 join them
in proposed raid on moonshine
stills, attempted to carry him away,
He is of the belief that the men
were bootleggers and liquor runners
against whom he had weged a cam.
paign both from the pulpit arc il
person. As the result Of his az.
tivitie she had gained the title Of
the 'raiding parson."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17
BRITISH ELECTIONS
HAD MANY FUNNY
SPOTS SAYS WRITER
Many British People Have Two
Votes Which Seems
Strange to Us
BY MILTON BRONNER
NFA Service W-'ter

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE bright
est spot in a dull but fiercely fought
British Parliamentary election CAM
raign was furnished the other night
when the pompous Marques Of
Curzon was addressing a Tory rally.
The Marques should oe interest
ing to Americans because he Is a
double son-in-law of America, both
of his rich wives having Leen daugh
ters Of the U. S. A.
Cmzon was expatiating upon the
truth and how often telling the
truth involved one in difficulties.
Il remember" said ne, when
was a school lad being severely pun
ished for telling the w1cle truth
And the meeting nearly dissolved
in laughter when some wit in the
galleries yelled OUT
Cured you forever. didn't it,"
The election brought out one fact
that is utterly repugnant to an Am
,erican-many people Of means
have two votes. We can't under
stand that because it seems utterly
unfair to have this kind Of ineqUali-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17
At The
RYLANDER THEATRE
Tonight and Tomorrow

ty.
But in England it is a relic of the
days when plural voting vas a usual
instead of an unusual thing.
Nowadays this plural voting has
been cut down to two votes. II Il
man lives in one Parliamentary con-
stituency and has business premises
in another, he may cast one vote in
each.
Which means that every well-to-
Go business man in Great Britain
has the possibility Of TWO votes,
The other day all Rome was lash
ed by sheets of rain in one of the
severe thunder storms that are apt
to occur in the fall.
And it wa samply demonstrated
that Rome, which looks 50 beautiful
in the sunshine or moonlight, is a
fair-weather city. The whole life
of the town was practically hell up
while the rain poured and the light
ming flashed.
The electricity service was inter.
rupted, tramways We're stopped,
taxis were few and far between. he
cutters were choked With debris
and the main streets were deep in
water.
In many flat buildings the roofs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17

leaked and the CUTTERS proved in
capable Of taking the deluge Of
water.
Nor is this peculia- ,1ly to Rome.
l remember once goIae fer a train
in Venice. AS soon as lh lightning
started the electric lig: went cut.
Our gondola felt its way along the
dark canals. Arrived at the sta
ton, we CROPPED our .1ay through
the gloom trying to ejaa our train
by lighting matches.
Spain not long ago reduced its
protective tariff dutie; on motor
cars.
1t did this transportation
is vital for the country and it was
believed easier to inc case motor
car traffic than to improve the rail-
way system at once.
The net result Of this has been
to open a new market for American
enterprise. Most of Jioe cars inn
ported into Spain come from the
United States.
France is good second. But
England, which, for many reasons
should be right at the top, has not
even made a dent N the Spanish
market.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17
MySrery Girls Memory
Lost; Don't Know Name

fow days ct the HOSPITAL. Sha has
nazy recollection Of some thIrgy,
however, aad although She does
not remember who her mother is
or where she is, she believes tn@t
she rs alive. She expressed the
desire to return to her. Where her
home is the girl is in utter ignor-
ance.
The patient last nigl,t showed
much Improvement. The eyes.
which several days ago were kept
almost closed, are now bright and
the face shows more color. The
girl last night smiled at several
humorous remarks of her visitors.
The girl, who has received such
wide publicity, said she row knows
everything going on around her and
has fain recollection of other
things that transpired several days
ago. She described her feeling as
one who has had a long sleep.
The mysterious patient said she
ha dino recollection of seeing any of
the streets Of the city. She read a
brief newspaper item wi bout diff
Guilty and asked various questions
relative to places described in the
account.
Asked if she had ever worked she
answered in the affirmative, saying
she had hazy recollection of hay
ing worked with white cloth in sonit
distant city. Try as she woull /, TIKI
girl said she could not think wleth.
er or not she had any relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
TRAPPED IN BLAZE.
{ BY the Associated Pr

CHICAGO, Nov. 17-Women and
children trapped on the upper floors
of the Monroe apartment house
here, were carried down ladders by
firen-en to escape the flames that
consuming the building. Many were
knocked down in the mad rush to
escape. The apartment house was
built before the worlds fair
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17
WANTED

WANTED-A 2, A or 6-horse farm
on shares. Can furnish labor to
handle same. Would consider over
seer's job where could get as much
as a 2-horsc farm for my family
to work. Can handle labor well,
and furnish the best of reference
as to my ability to handle any size
farm. Must be in reach of church
and school. Write or phone me
at Preston Ga. w. G. Blanken-
ship.-17-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERT }E|NEA'
T-R Want Ads Produce Re-
MISCELLANEOUS
PHRENOLOGY Certificate of this

PHRENOLOGY Certificate of this
sign, she has brought happiness
to thousands. Let her help you.
Reads the human scalp like an open
book. Mayke your home hap
Ply. Anything you want to know
about business matters she will tell
you. Walk in; she will surprise you
with her reading. 116 Cotton Ave-
nue.-13-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17

YOUNG MAN, with experience, de
sires position as stenographer
and general office work. Must have
job. Address &C." Times-Record-
er--17-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17
LOST AM rCW

LOST-White setter do, N
spots; answers to "Mac.
ward. Return to Charles
15-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17
DYNAMITE CAP GOES OFF
IN NEGRO BOYS HAND

Sunday afternoon a dynamite
ca pexploded in the hand of r. W.
West, an eight-year-old negro boy
living on the Maynard farm, three
miles from the city, blowing off the
tops of his fingers and burning and
cutting his face. According to
laborers on the Maynard place they
had been blasting stumps for the
past week, and one of the dynamite
caps was left on the back porch of
one of the tenants houses. R. w.
Picked up the cap and lighted the
fuse. After the fuse had burned
half way he removed it but in some
way the fire had reached the cap.
The first Georgia Railroad Com
mission was in Americas in 1903.
was inagurated in Georgia in the
year 1903.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17
A New Pair of Beau
tiful Silk Hose
F rec!

If Real Silk Hosiery does not
fit permanently and retain their
beauty and wear longer than
hny hose you ever wore, we
will give you NEW ONES
FREE.
We do not except any
brand. We have the best, at
half the price you have been
accustomed to paying. Phone
us and make US prove it. We
will compare our hosiery along
side with hose costing two and
three times our price. We do
not sell you second or culls, nor
do we have sales on old de-
Perforated stock. Our goods
are fresh. We have all colors
and shades There is no better
Christmas gift than Six Hose,
especially Real Silk. Every
pair guaranteed and backed up
by the largest hosiery mill in
the world. Place your order
now for Christmas delivery.
Phone us and have us prove
our statements. You viii not
be obligated in any way, Note
our ads in Saturday Evening
Post, Good Housekeeping and
all leading magazines. For
ladies and men.
Real Silk Hosiery
Mills
Phone 700
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17
FOR SALE

STOCK Of Groceries for sale; store
house and fixtures for rent; fine
place and good cash business. r.
H. Causey, 1919 First Ave, Column
bus, Ga.-14-5t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17
WANTED

NOTICE-We will buy vo
cycle parts, such as
cranks and rear wheels
have new and used hi
sale. Repairing a s
mans Bicycle Shop,
son street.-17-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17
WOMAN'S SLAYERS
ELUDE P0SSENEN
Search Continues for Gangsters
Who Killed Wife of Minister
AS She Saved Him

DALLAS, Ga, Nov 17.-No fur
Their arrest shave been made and
no results yet gained by the possee
securing the mountc~nc aear here
for the men who on Thursday night
last, mortally wounded Mrs. Robert
Stewart, at Draketowr near here.
when she fired in the direction of
the men who were attemp. ing to alb
duct her husband. Mrs. Robert
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17

FOR RENT-My
street; 6 r0op !, a.
veniences; also my nc
side city limit ND
8 rooms; mode
water, sewera
ers.--14-tf. a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17

FOR RENT-Nice lar.
close in; price rea
N. Lee street.-.14-3g
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17
hTalks Freely After Prolonged
Talks Freely After Prolonged
ly q Blank

COLUMBUS, Nov. 1.-THE .ays-
terry girl today at noon declared
that she is not the daughter Of
Mrs. Ida M. Smell, of Washington.
She says she has never Deen in the
national capital although she has
heard Of that city.
Mrs. Smell had wirea police au-
thoritie shere a DESCRIPTION of a
missing daughter for omparison
with the woman now In the hospital.
The mystery girl n now volun-
tarily eating and talking freely, al
though she CLANS a complete loss of
memory and does nor know her
name on home She still remains
in the hospital here.
APPARENT yshe i sanoGt 80 years
old and possesses more than ordi-
nary intelligence, spea&ing with a
decided Eastern acce~t.
She can give no explanation re-
garding he rcondition when found
on the streets here sor'e time ago,
Wren discovered she was wit, oul
either shoes or ha-.
The strange girl. Who for many
days was forced 70 I've by fooc
through tubes, now eats Of her owr
accord. Her condition hoe improved
considerably, but her memory i;
practically a blank pavoad the past
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Hay, corn, three mules
and farm tools. in good condit-
ion. Phone 845 or see Chas. F.
Howe-176t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17

1t was a Georgian who invented
the first sewing machin@,
Georgia was first to produce cot
tonseed oil in 1929.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17

was inagurated in Georgia in the
year 1903.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17

FOR RENT-Col
ment, furnishe,
to couple or young mel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17

The first Georgia Railroad Com
was in Americas in 1903.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-17

FOR RENT-Tw RI
Phone 430.--1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
PUSHES BOSCH
Bump AbsoTbers Needed on
Summer Tours, Claim

Assuming that riding comfort is
considered ms great an essential by
the average motorist. or AZ least sec.
ond in Importance. only 10 mechan.
ical efficiency, this Is the time of
year when every driver begins TO pay
some attention TO the body and chas.
sis.
Some system OF efficient shock ab.
sorption is. therefore. not matter
TO be overlooked, in the opinion OF II.
@. Guenther. OF the Northern Elec.
trio Co. who points out tho daily
increasing popularity and demand for
the new typo Bosch shock absorbers
as evidence OF the general accept.
anco OF tho shock absorber principle
as a means OF increasing riding com.
fort and adding TO the lifo OF the car
at tho Same time. thru elimination
OF destructive joltlng.
Hundreds OF cars OF all types are
being equipped every week with
these new bump.proof units, Guen.
Their said Particularly II planning
an extensive vacation trip by motor.
the car owner will DO wise TO have
these efficient shock ahsorbers In.
stalled beforehand. thus insurlng
double enjoyment and comfort. Tho
new Bosch unit Is said to have won
nationwide popularity since their In.
PRODUCTION few months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
SHOW PROGRESS
ON ROADS
Washlngton's Federal Aid
Share Less Than Oregon

Figures compiled by tho United
States department of agriculture.
show that 1.4o4 miles of tho 5.702
miles embraced in tho federal aid sys.
TENS OF Wnshingtond and oregon Is
either completed. under construction
or scheduled for construction at an
early date. In addition both states
have improved roads in tho system
without federal aid.
The federal.aid highway system In
Washington and oregon embraces g.
702 miles. according TO tho bureau OF
public roads OF the department. MS
follows. Washington, 2,SSS; oregon,
ASIA miles.
Tho system OF highways has been
designated by tho states and approx.
ed by the secretary of agriculture as
provided by the Federal Highway act
OF 1921. According TO this act the
state highway departments wero to
designate system of roads not OK.
coeding soyon per cent Of tho total
rural mileage for Improvement with
federal aid and on which tho gov.
Hrnment was TO pay up to 90 per cent
OF the cost except In tho public land
states where tho amount was in.
creased In proportion TO the area of
unappropriatcd public lands,
Appropriations for federal aid TO.
falling s5dO.0OO,OO0 have been made
since 1916 and considerable progress
has already been made on tho sys-
tenn. In these statcs tho total appor.
tionmont has been as follows:
Washington, sG,773,3 Ga
OREGON. s7.32p2g&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
Flint Crosses
Truckee; Does
Most in High

"Biu' Fynn. formerly connected
with the Durant Ai0tor company 81
Csiifornia a. enc - ia stunt drls.
era ana now with the Parker TRUCK
4 Meter sales Co. u Elko. Ney..
Pint snd nurant dealers. Is the first
.~rsgn 90 piiot sar over the
Truekoo summit this year according
io Horj received this week by the
seattle Autom0bile Co. Flint dlstri
batgr-
FYnn states that he drove 4 Iliat
~ r0adstsr IN high scar practically
al ,hc way 20 Eiko over tho stesp
1s ~ grades, excepting Ter a short
stretch o. road over tho summit
where be had the break tho tran
thru the snow drifts.
Anyone who Is familiar With this
road win agree hat this Is quite am
accomplishment, Tor below tho snow
line are several grades which are
Vrry difficult 90 negotiate In high
srar.
According 20 tho Elko dealer the
Flint roadster arrived IN that CITY
with tho same Oh and water put In
when q len the Oakiond factory a
alaui new car,
Flynn acted as mechanic for Joe
Waddcll when ho broke the record
irom salt Lake city 20 los Angeles
asst year driving a purant stock car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
Eight NeW Models in
Hupmobile Line Here
Warner Finds Improvements Insure Speed
With Riding Comfort; Colored Blue

The 1924 line Of Hupmohllcs con.
sists Of eight models. four open and
four oioscd cars. Offering 10 motorists
"a wide choice OF open and cneloseG
body styles Of two. four and five.
passenger capacity. To the seyen
models announced some time ago Is
now added tho club sedan. shown
for tho first time AZ the inception "
tho New York show. a Hupmobiln
in every style and price Classification
from slightly more than $1,000 20
nearly $4,000 IL now offered. says
Bill Warner Of 400 r. Pine st.. AS
sociato dealer.
Tho new Hupmobllo enclosed mod
els have enjoyed a particularly large
AUTOMATICALLY larger than any
closed car business Hupp has ever
done. For somo time officials OF the
corporation have noted strongly
manifested natural demand Of CON
siderable proportion for moderate
priced closed models Of high quality.
Hupp's output OF closed cars In re
cent months has averaged consider.
ably above 30 per cent OF It's entire
production. against n 1922 average
of only about 20 per cent
A heavier countorbalanoed crank.
shaft. larger bearings. lighter pis.
tons and lighter connecting rods are
some OF tho engineering refinements
Incorporated in tho new models. The
power curve OF tho new car. charted
by engineers from recent tests. shows
rapid. steady and even increase