davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-21

girls, and comedy producers will be
witnessed on the new bill at the Bijou
Theatre on Sunday and Monday next
Jenny & Botterman, the feature
act, present a most sensational exhi-
bition on roller skates. Usually the
tricks performed on skates are con-
fined to limited routine and this
routine is more or less used by the
average roller artists, but this duo is
an exception to the rule. They have
new tricks and ideas of their own
which will cause unusual coment and
amuse and entertain. Wells & Mont
gomery offer an act, "Harping Baci :"
with laughing lines and funny situa-
tons which is very clever and pleas
ing as both members have ability and
voices with which to amuse Three
Bernard girls appear in character songs
and dances Their repertoire Of dance
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-21
Break a Chest
Cold With Heat
Of Red Peppers

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just
short time
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t
cannot hurt you and it certainly seems
to end the tightness and drive the con-
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such conc entrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
colds, congestion, aching muscles and
sore, stiff joints relief comes at once
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold, rheum-
atism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get jar of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers,
at any drug store You will have the
quickest relief known.-adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-21

numbers practically includes all
known styles OF dancing ana they
make many changes OF wafdrobs
George Wichmad. q clay modeler Of
National repute. does his bit toward
entertaining the audience BY model
ing with clay prominent men past and
present together with subjects from
the audience. There is a lot Of COM
ody jderived from the clay.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-21
THEATERS
WEIR
The Conan touch!
The Barry cleverness!

The Conan touch
The Barry cleverness!
These, cojoined in a single offer
ing, must of necessity be winning
attraction. The combination is Of
ing, must of necessity be winning at
traction. The combination is offered by
the Weir Sunday in George Wash
ington, Jr."
This picture is a screen adaptation
of the George M. Conan stage play
of the same name, andl Wesley Barry,
Of freckles and fun fame, plays in the
same role to which Mr.. Cohan lent
such distinction and superb zipp.
1t is about lad who got into bales
of difficulties, coolies of trouble be-
cause of a little weakness-his feel
ing that he must tell the truth, no
matter how much it hurt other people.
And hurt it does-his father especially
suffering after trying to achieve social
prestige by having his niece wed a
bogus count.
The picture is filled with comical
episodes with Barry as hero.
For his supporting cast, Wesley Bar
ry is surrounded by the following play
ers: Gertrude Olmstead, Leon Barry,
Charles Conklin, Otis Harlan, William
Courtwright.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-21
BIJOU

An all-star vaudeville show with
many novelty productions, dancing
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-21

Wallace Berry, who plays the role
OF Philip w. in Pola Negri's new Par
amount picture, THE Spanish DAN
GER" which will be shown at the Weir
Theatre next Monday has been twice
king of England, once king of a topsy
turvey musical comedy land, and in
this picture he presides over one Of
the most powerful courts Of medieval
Europe.
His first experience as a royal per-
sonage was in a Henry w. Savage
musical comedy in New York, when
he appeared as a rollicking monarch,
hing Dodo. Since that time he has
twice worn the crown of England,
each time as that famous warrior king
Richard the Lion Hearted.
In making up the role of Philip w.
Berry used Valasquez for his model
and faithfully followed the painting of
the Spanish monarch made by that
famous artist. The costumes worn are
also carefully designed from those
shown in the Valasquez paintings.
In The Spanish Dancer" Pola Ne
gri apears as the fiery girl whose
beauty and brilliant personality car
ries her from a roadside camp into
the heart of Philips court. Antonio
Moreno is the featured player. Head
ing the supporting cast are Wallace
Beery, Kathlyn Williams, Gareth
Hughes and Adolphe Menjou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER g. 1924
TRUE RELIGION FACES REVIVAL, !. SAYS PROFESSOR
Dr. Butterfield Would Have Scientist And
 Cleric Agree
(By Associated Press.)

COLUMBUS, Ohio., Nov. S.-Whiie asserting that the country is on the eve of a true religious revival, Dr. Kenyon l.. Butterfield, president of the Michigan Agricultural college and head of the American Country Life associa- tion, in an address today before the seventh annual conference of the latter organization, said "the time has come to either take religion much more or much less seriously"
 Religion is either the most funda- mental, the most vital, the most prac- tical human interest, or it is delus- ion, a superstition and of no con- sequence except historically" he said.
 More Or Less Seriously
 'The time has come to take religion either much more or much less serious ly. For us of the western world, the teachings of Jesus are either applicable to every type of personal and social problem of the present age or they are the theoretical distractions of mere dreamer"
 Quoting from a statement of church group on the social creed of the churches, Dr. Butterfield said "this statement has for it's core the thought of taking Jesus in earnest, of interpret ing his teaching as it applies to the personal and social life, of trying to infuse. His spirit and His attitude to- wards God and toward man, into every individual life and into all the relation ship of all people"
 Another essential to the Christian izing of all parts of American life," the speaker asserted, "is that the scien. tist. and the religionist shall come to gether in their thinking"
 "The religionist, ought to be
 true scientist" he said, "for the
 scientist simply seeks to discover
 the truth about the universe, the
 physical universe and the universe
 of men.
 'eThere must cease to be an antagon- ism between the fact and power of religion on one hand and of science on the other, if the largest possible progress is to be made in developing full rounded religious men and women.
 "An explanation of religion must be arrived at in terms of the best human thinking. Meantime, however, there ought to be an agreement on what con- stitutes real religion, even if there is not agreement on what constitutes the true explanationS of religion"
 The leadership of the new religious revival, he said, Ifs distinctly conscious that the industrial struggle and all puzzling economic questions must be worked out in the light of the religious idea"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
MADDEN ENTERS HIS CANDIDACY FOR SPEAKERSHIP
Representative Longworth
 Will Furnish Strong ; Opposition
Washington Bureau)

WASHINGTON, \ Nov. S.-Rep- resentative Martin Madden of Illinois, chairman of the committee on appro- priations, returning to Washington to- day announced himself a candidate for the speakership to succeed Frederick H. Gillett of Massachusetts, nominee for the senate. Madden. will be opposed by Rep resentative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio. Both have served 20 years in congress. Both are "reactionaries." :" Madden is regarded as the abler man {; Longworth as the more resourceful and willy. The latter is considered the more probable winner.
 Supported Shoals
 The prospective candidates cast their shadows before. In the beginning of the fight by democrats for an improved and completely developed Muscle Shoals, the project had no two enemies more bitterly determined in their op- position than Madden and Longworth. Last spring, however, both warmly SUD- ported the idea of expending at Muscle Shoals all money regarded necessary. Madden became an ardent champion of the Henry Ford offer; and Longworth, if opposed to that offer, ''soft-pedaled" to such extent that his opposition es- caped notice. It was then known that if Gillett carried the day in Massachu- satts, Madden and Longworth would clash.
 Representative John 0. Ti1son of Connecticut, unless he becomes sena- toial candidate to succeed to the vacancy caused by the death of the late Senator Brandegee is likely to try for the speakership. He is also reaction ary" He would have the sympathetic support of the democrats, however, be- cause he was born in Tennessee of a father who commanded company in the Confederate army.
 Block G.. o. F.
 The progressiyes, following the di- rection of Senator Robert M. LaFol- lette, were able to tie up" the house for several ballots when, at the begin ming of the present session, the repub- licans attempted to organize by the election of Gillett as speaker and Long worth as leader. They finally supported the "reactionary'' nominees when cer- tain liberalization of the rules, de- manded by them, was granted.
 It is not known as yet whether they will attempt to play part in the futhering election in the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
AMERICAN VOTER LOSES INTEREST,
 FIGURES REVEAL
lDespite Unprecedented
 Efforts, Only 49 Per
 Gent Went To Polls

Il WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--Greater iefforts than ever had been made oelore were rxfended this year in vigorous re-election campaign to "get out the vote" And yet, according to figures 1connr;,ed by the National Civic Feeder 7. ion n proportionately smaller number ef persons eligible to vote went to tne no,is this year than in 192O, when nnIv 49 per cent availed themselves tof the suffrage privilege.
 The civic federation, under the dircc- Hon of John Hays Hammond, has De- nm an investigation to determine why fhe "eet out the vote" campaign ap- narently was a failure; why Americans, supposed to have been aroused as meyer before to the importance of voting' apparently were apathetic.
 Only 50 Per Cent Vote Out of more than 6O,OO0,0o0 citizens of voting age this year slgnuy iess than 3O,000,O00 voted, compared odo to 1000, 900 out of more than o4'ooo'oVV eligible in 1920. "Had it not been for the work of the many interested organizations, hundreds of thousands, if not millions, would not have voted and there would have been a bigger slump in the vote than there was," Ralph M. Easley, chairman of the executive council of the federation, said today.
 'The question is why did not all those who voted in 1920, barring changes and deaths, vote in 1924?' To find out, John Hays Hammond, who is chairman of the committee on political education, Is sending out a question nairc to all organizations which were active in the 'get-out-the&yote' campaign asking them to canvass enough of the stay.at-home voters in their respective communities to get line on the req sons, so that. intelligent educational work may be undertaken in that direc- ton"
 Tragedy Or Farce?
 Commenting on the tremendous ef- fort to get out the vote this year, Easley said:
 "In carrying out this task, it is safe to say that about everything was done anybody could think of using the movies. the radios, the tele- phones, the press, the show windows, ringing bells, blowing whistles and sirens, pasting stickers all over auto mobiles, and on milk bottles, getting department stores to give space in ad- vertisements, and so forth.
 And then what happned? Was it tragedy or a farce? It may be neither, but there has been diseovery-a dis covery that is very disquieting if not shocking-thar tine American vote, which has declined progressively since 1888 in national campaigns, was only partially checked in the recent election by the tremendous work done by public spirited organizations. "sasfe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
TRAMPS GARNER
 @,50O M BILLS
Pick Up Currency When Train
 Rips Mail Bag
(By Associated Press.)

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Nov. S.-Two tramps, who probably were working on puzzles more fascinating than those Of the crossword variety, were being sought today by police and railroad de- tectiyes. >.i
 They were seen yesterday to have picked up $4,500 in bills after a mail pouch, thrown from a speeding Penn sylvania train at Monroeville, Ohio, fell under the wheels and was mangled.
 Ten thousand dollars in bills was in the pouch and whole and mangled cur rency fluttered along the right of way like furry of autumn leaves.
 The Monroeville postmaster retrieved all but $4,500. He said he thought the tramps were trainmen gathering up. the fragments, until they suddenly disap- peared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
VIENNA FIRM SLIPS . ENEMY AUTO BAN
Shows Models In Path Of
 French Salon Crowds
(By Associated Pre,s. l

PARIS, Nov. The French Automo. bile SOlon does not admit exhibits from former enemy states. Two years ago when German firm whose name had been connected with the planes that dropped bombs on London and Paris during the war succeeded in introducing their models under cover of a Dutch house, so great an outcry was raised that the exhibit was withdrawn.
 A Vienna firm this year succeeded ir using the Salon even if it was unable to show inside the Grand Palace. It rented summer restaurant in the Champs Elysees, which had closed at the end of the season, and showed its models, which were viewed by many on tkeir way to or from the Salon nearby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
BARON TO BUILD
 HIS OWN THEATER
Henri de ROthschild Seeks Fame
 As A Playwright
fRx Associated Press. l

PARIS, Nov. S.-Paron Henri De Rothschild is building a theater in Paris thus enabling the columnists and humorists!sto poke fun at him for mak- ing sure of having his plays produced.
 The Paron is man of parts. He is duly qualified doctor of medicine and acts as head physician to a hospital which he established. He has written articles and essays and short stories, under the non de plume of Charles Des Fontaines."
 Des Fontaines is the name of his county house near Chantilly and near it are the stables sheltering his string of racers, entries from which have won the Chantilly derby and the Grand Prix De Paris for him several times The Baron's greatst ambition is to gain success as playwriter, and he has failed several attempts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
CAVE IN ENGLAND
 YIELDS OLD COINS
Human Remains 1000 Years Old Also Uncovered

LONDON, Nov. s.-A collection of Saxon coins issued during the reigns of five Wessex kings, has been discov- cred in a cave near Peakland, Derby shire, by the Rev. G. H. Wilson. Hu- man and animal remains in the outer chambers of the cave indicate, accord ing to antiquarians, that the cave was formerly the dwelling. place of a per sonage, possibly of a Mercian ruler more than a thousand years ago.
 The coins so far identified date back to the times of Cenwulf, a Mercian king, who ruled about the year 500. Articles of personal adornment also were found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
FOURTH M FAMILY { MEETS VIOLENT END
Young Walker County Man Is
 Killed By Falling Rock

5 JASPER, Ala, Nov. s:-(special.) The fourth member of the Sanford family to meet death in a few. years time was Killed at Good Springs in this county last night. He is Newton san ford whose life was crushed out by a falling rock in the Sartin mine.
 SartaiE's2 Father and brother were killed about four years ago when they were struck by lightning. His brother was killed in an accident in Drifton mines about q year ago. '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
n0G SLAMS CHILD

PARIS, Nov. S.-Louis Vief and his wife, residents of the suburb of Drancy, returning to their home after brief absence found the mangled body of their six year old son lying beside the family's German police dog. The dog was removed and is being watched for possible signs of madness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
5000 MORE VETERANS FOR y. s. HOSPITALS
New Law Causes Increase, Di.
 rector Hines Tells President

WASHINGTON, Nov. S,-Director Hines, of the Veterans Bureau, report ed to President Coolidge teddy that B. 900 additional veterans were under the hospital care of the bureau as result If the law passed last session by con gress permitting all veterans to enter government hospitals regardless of whether the disability resulted directly fromsseryice.M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
MEDICAL COUNCIL
 TO MEET MONDAY
To Receive, Reports Ion Better ment Of Veterans Hospitals
lRy Associated Press l

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.--A meeting of the Veterans Bureau medical coun- cil, formed last July with view to i'm proving the service of the bureau, was called today by Dr. Hines for Monday and Tuesday.
 Reports and suggestions for better ment in medical and hospital, affairs will be submitted at the conference by committees composed of physicians from practically every large city in the coun- try. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur of Cali fOrpia,s is chairman of the council. y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
FAIR IS FORECAST
 HERE THIS WEEK
Tennessee To Have Rain-CoOI
 Spell Probable
(By Associated Press ]

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.--Weather outlook for the week beginning Mon day is forecast as follows:
 South Atlantic and East Gulf states {: Mostly fair with temperatures near normal.
 West Gulf States: Mostly fair with temperatures near normal except for cool spell about middle of week.
 Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Rains at beginning and again during latter half near normal temperatures, except for cool spell about middle of week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
LEG SORES

ARE cURABLE-n you suffer from Leg Sores CT varieoss Ulcers. I will send you absolutely FREE . cory of my famous book that tells how to be rid Of tho troubles for all time by using my remarkable painless treatment. It is different from anything you ever heard of. and ths result Of over s5 years specializing. Simply send your asma and address to DR. H. WHITTIER. Suite sa5. I2i East Eleventh Street. Kansas City. Me
Evening star., 1924-07-15
olympic Campaign Include Golf
BEACH, Ex-CADDIE,
WINS AT PRO GOLF

Another former caddie came into his
own In tournament golf yesterday
when Ralph Beach, formerly assistant
pro 1T Chevy Chase. won the profes.
sional tourney At Columbia with q
card Of ~. his handicap of plus CIV
ing him . net OF Is.
Arthur b. Thorn Of Town and coun-
try Club. plus /, and Wilfrsd Thomp-
son of Burning Tree, both Of whom
had scores Of so, tied for second place.
Darcy Bannigan Of Columbia and w.
w. Wood Of the Washington Golf and
Country Club, who had scores Of 81.
The professionals are looking for.
ward to their next match, to be held
July -, probably over the course Of
the Warrington Golf and Country
Club.
Golfers OF the Washington Automo-
tive Trade Association found the 90.
inR rather rough at Washington Coli
and Country Club yesterday, the low.
eat gross score turned hs,asn IN es,n in oui:
Julien and W. A. Mcclure at that
f,gure. An extra hole resulted In NC
GuIfe winning, while low net went 20
Julien. The consolation prise wen!
100.
the local automotive trade body VIII
take part in the intercity autom0LIve
tournament to be held at North Hills,
Philadelphia.
n, CliR Mekin,mie. the new Middle
Atlantic champion, will be the guest
new members Of Bannockburn GOLF
Club at the club tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
KIRKWOOD SETS PACE.
IN GOLF AT SHAWNEE

SHAWNEE -ON.THE- E-DELAwARE.
Pa. July l5.-Joe Kirkwood. Rock.
wood Hall. professional. held an ad-
vantage of one stroke over Johnny
Golden, North Jersey. and Leo Diegel.
former Washington pro, his nearest
competitors, at the start today of the
final Sc holes in the 72-hole Shawnee
open championship golf match. Kirk
wood negotiated the first 36 holes
yesterday in 143, five under par while
Golden and Diegel each took l4<.
Close behind the leaders were W. r.
Bourne, Echo Lake; Johnny Farrell.
Quaker Ridge, and Tommy Armour,
unattached, each of whom had cards
of 146 for the first 36 holes; Mike
Brady, Metropolitan open champion;
Joe Turnesa, Fairview, and William
McFarlane came next with lat. while
Gene Sarazen, United States open
champion, and Charles Hoffner, Phil
mont, started the concluding days
A dozen others had scores ofg153 or
better and were By no means out of
the running. w. S. Derr of Wilkes
Barre, although far down the list
with 159. gained fame yesterday by
dropping a hole-in-one. 1t was on
the 160yard twelfth hole in the
morning round.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
U. S. ATHLETES BEGIN
TRIP TO HOMELAND
ny the AsseeiatsA Frees.

ny the AsseeiatsA Prsss.
PARIS, July 1S.--SsfsnAded by a.
Afro-Amsrican jasz baad shd pre-
sentsd with flowers by admirans
French girls. the first contingent ot
American Olympic athletes to start
for home left Paris this morning and
will board the Leviathan 1T Cher
bourg this evening. Several hundred
friends Of the athletes, both Ameri-
cans and French, gave them rousins
cheers and American college yells ~
the train pulled out Of the st. Lasars
station.
The party included Frank 2 Wend-
ling. Buffalo. N. r., and Ralph 4.
Ma:' runnsr"; Lisut Aiy ". ii Allison pes ana e.
Waldhouse apd other member. Of the
fencing party; Miss Bernice Pheian,
champion diver Of the Pacific Coast;
II. NJ, Bailey, Fayetteville. Ark: Fred
Ioveiey; : Flushing. r S oI n Y; August n; rs.
gan. Medford, Mass; Russell Wis, Los
% Arthur n stadsnrots. PSileasiphis: Phi
Kaufman Geist, New York: Otto An
derson, Los Angeles; Chester Newton.
YORK: W. I. Tisbetts. ;r'. south Hes.
ton, Mass, Perry Martter, Los An
geles, and Morton Kaer. Rod Blun.
Calf.
Other members Of the team will
sail for home on July - on the
George Washington. July 2b on the
President Roosevelt and July Is on
the America.
a party, Including Charles W. Pad
dock, and Loren Murchison. sprinters:
Glenn Graham, pole vaulter, and 9th.
err members Of the track and held
team, will participate In . gala ath-
letic performance At Brussels. Satur-
day, July is, and SUNDAY. July 30.