davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28

The superintendent at Harlan has
been reelected for three years at
an increase of $3.50 for each year.
Many other such items are appearing
in u daily newspapers and will
help us in judging the trend of the
teachers salaries.
The National Directory has just
arrived on my desk. A glance re-
veals the fact that the eastern states
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28

felt a great cold hand upon her Shout.
der-the impersonal, inhuman touch
OF the Gorgam Trust arresting her.
taking her back to her luxurious
prlson-to await n of the two dis
asters which was now to come upon
her.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28

The pastor is planning for these
services a course of character studies
on the great characters of the New
Testament. Our study for Thurs
day evening will be Judas Maccabeus
a leader of pre-New Testament times.
Sunday morning and evening the
pastor will be glad to receive into
church membership or baptise any
who could not be present last Sun
dav
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 1000
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28
REARRANCEMENT ON
GRADES LINED Up

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28
& z E8aE agK * Sc .
q AT THE
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CATHOLIC CHURCH

Z aRRa g q 81 81 q o
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-28

Continued Next Week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
WOMEN TO HOLD I.
TAG DAY HERE
TOCAUSE VOTING
First Event Of Its Kind
To Occur In City
Today

The first free tag day ever held in
Birmingham is to be conducted Monday
by the Jefferson County League or
Women Voters and members OF Biz
mingham city clubs. in an effort to
bring all voters to the polls Tuesday.
The tags which are to be given
to all voters without charge will read
"Be a good citizen. Vote as you phase,
but vote November f." Over 80 women
have been named by Mrs. w. d. Smith,
chairman of the tag distribution COM
mittee, to give out the tags on the
downtown business coners. In the aft
ernoon, the women will be assisted by
Boy Scouts.
The free tag day is part Of state
wide movement on the part of women
voters organizations to impress upon
every voter the necessity of taking
part in the government, Mrs. Brenton
X. Fiske stated Sunday night.
Mrs. Neil Wallace is to be at the
league headquarters in the Hillman
hotel all day Monday, Mrs. Fiske also
announced, to give instruction to all
women regarding the proper way to
mark ballots, Mrs. Wallace will not rec
ommend candidates but will instruct
women in the correct markings, so
that the women voters can express
their preferences properly and the bal
lots will not be thrown out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
AUTO CRASH TAKES TWO VICTIMS
III Parties Center On Nationwide Get Out The Vote Driu
Democrats Must Help

The leaders of the democratic campaign, through
Hon. James w. Gerard, have appealed to the dem
ocrats of Alabama for funds to defray campaign
expenses.
Mr. John w. Davis has made his own fight. He
has asked no odds Of anybody. He has drawn on
his own courage and his own reserves Of strength
and intelligence and determination to present the
of democracy to the nation, as he was chosen
by the party to do.
But those who have been managing the Demo-
cratic party's campaign have refused to make
trades with special interests in return for big do
natons-or rather advances to be returned later
with usury in the shape of improper privileges.
Instead, they have asked the rank and file of the
party to give small sums each in accordance with
his means. That is moderate and reasonable
request. The expenses are legitimate and they
must be met. To whom should the party leaders
turn for financial help, if not to the membership
of the party itself?
In Alabama it is particularly important that as
many give as possible in order to record anew the
staunchness and determination and party loyalty
of party adherents. 1t is important because of the
boring within process that has apparently
been in progress in the party organization in some
parts of the state Democratic party contributions
were never spent more honorably nor worthily than
in this campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
MIAMI GROUP
DRIFTS z DAYS
IN OPEN BOAT
Trio Near Death When
Rescued By
Steamer ~-
(By Associated Press. }

NORFOLK, Va.,-Nov. 2.-Adrift
for two days in a disabled launch off
the Florida coast, at the mercy of
storm and chilling nights, clad only in
summer suits and without compass
to guide their tiny craft, NJ. j. Mabry,
Miami newspaperman; s. G. Stewart,
Miami engineer, and H. r. Cunning
ham of Chicago, were picked up by
the Italian steamer Valentino Coda
Wednesday and landed here today.
The three men were members of an
Inflated fishing excursion that nearly
cost them their lives. Still showing
the effects of two days and nights
of terror and hardship, they were out
fitted with new apparel at local hab-
erdashery this afternoon. Their orig
inal garments were in tatters when
they were rescued and they donned
clothing borrowed from the crew of
the Valentino Coda.
Struck BY Gale
I'VE started out in 26-foot launch
Monday morning to catch sail-fish said
Mr.. Mabry," land had just gotten out
of sight of land when the ignition
went bad ON us. While we were repair
ing the engine a gale struck us and
drove us further from shore.
when night descended we found we
had no idea of our whereabouts. The
storm was increasing in violence every
moment and our boat was repeatedly
almost capsized. We headed into
what we thought was the general di-
rection of land. For four hours we
ran through the darkness in the storm.
Then our gasoline gave out. The
cold was intense and the spray soon
soaked our thin suits. We were kept
battling Lost of the time and there
were times when it seemed as though
our launch would certainly turn over"
After drifting aimlessly through n
day and two nights the three men
were barely able to crawl about their
boat, Mabry said, so fatigued were
they from exposure and the intense cold.
Distress Signal Seen
early Wednesday morning, Cunning
ham, who was on the lookout" he con-
tinued, ''espied the smoke of a steamer.
Frantically he waived flag impro-
vised from shirt and luckily for us
the signal of distress was seen and we
were taken aboard.
Captain Hasa and each member of
the ships company were wonderful to
u.s."
Tonight the rescued fishermen ten
dered a banquet to the officers of the
Valentino Coda at a local hotel. The
ship was bound from Galveston to
Norfolk, when the drifting launch was
observed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
AR Med FORCE
STRENGTHENED
IN NILES AREA
Casualty List In Khan
Riot Is IL, With Two
Expected To Die
(By Associated Press.)

NILES, Ohio, Nov. with Ohio ma
tional guardsmen still patrolling the
city today, Niles was quiet following
yesterdays rioting between ku klux
Khan forces and anti-klansmen in con-
nection with scheduled parade which
did not take place. The list of wounded
today still stood at about dozen
with four men in a Warren City hos
pital, two of whom may die of bull
let wounds. None was killed.
More than 600 troops were on duty
this morning and others arrived dur
ing the day as parts of the various
units of the 145th infantry, ordered out
yesterday by Governor Donahey.
Major General Benson W. Hough of
the Ohio national guard arrived early to-
day and took charge of the city, re-
lieving Col. L. S. Connely.
General Hough was in conference
with County Prosecutor Borgess., Sher-
Tiff Thomas and Mayor Kistler, discuss
ing the possibility of bringing about
criminal prosecutions of those respon-
sible for yesterdays rioting. An in
vestigation, with this proposal in view,
will be conducted by the county and
city officials with the military CO.
operating, it was said.
Military authorities said that more
stringent military control would be
in effect tonight and orders would
be strictly enforced to keep the streets
clear. During the day automobiles were
stopped and searched before entering
the city and were not allowed within
$50 feet of each other. Business houses
were open as usual with the exception
of pool rooms and picture shows, which
were kept closed by the military au'
thorities. Crowds were not permitted to
gather.
All Klansmen early today had left
the field where they assembled for
yesterdays parade.
The two persons most seriously
wounded in yesterdays riOting are II.
G. Victor of Farrell, Pa, and ELS
worth Keyser of Youngstown, both of
whom, Warren Hospital physicians
say, may die.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
A SQUARE Count
Is ALL HE ASKS
SAYSLA TOILETTE
Progressive Leader Re-
tires To Farm To Wait
=: ,''...'.--sa Results
(By Associated Press.)

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 2.-Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette returned to Mad
ison today for the first time since his
nomination as Independent presidential
candidate. Fellow townsmen noisy
greeted him. An impromptu parade
formed at the railroad station and led
his automobile through the central part
of the city. At the state house he was
rendered a formal welcome home.
The senator replied in a brief talk
from the state house steps, expressing
satisfaction his campaign and predict
cause" Enthusiastic crowds lined the
route to NE La Toilette farm where
the senator will remain until election
day.
In Voters Hands
"The decision now is in the hands
of the voters" he said in a public
statement tonight, at the close of a
months intensive campaigning. "They
must determine whether we shall have
four years more of reaction or wheth-
er the people shall once more take con-
troll of their government"
His statement also embodied an ap-
peal to get out the vote"
Get out the vote in your ward
and precinct" he said, in addressing
1.-THE thousands of volunteer progressive
workers." who have assisted in the
campaign. Watch every vote that is
cast and see that tits counted fairly.
THAT is all we ask-a full vote and
square count.
If we get them, am confident we
shall win an overwhelming victory for
the progressive cause. We are nearing
the end of momentous campaign.
The people should now understand
clearly the questions upon which they
are to vote next Tuesday.
"The Harding Coolidge administra-
ton has witnessed the worst indus
trial and financial depression in the
nations history and yet this admins
tration is now THEORETICALLY demanding
reelection in the name OF the prosp-
Gritty.
Cites Failures
During the past four years more
than 1,500 banks have failed, more
than 10000 business firms have closed
their doors and G03,000 farmers have
been driven into bankruptcy.
IF l am elected president and such
a conspiracy as has been perpetrated
under the present administration is at
tempted, some of the gentlemen of Wall
Street who are now glibly making
threats are going to find themselves be-
hind the bars in Leavenworth or At
lanta penitentiaries. want to take
this opportunity to express my ap-
probation of the splendid service that
has been rendered by the thousands
of volunteer progressive workers. Keep
up the good work until the polls close"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
10 Die, 2 Score Hurt
As Train Crushes
Chicago Street Car
Gatekeeper Held After Physicians Testify That
He Was In An Intoxicated Condition Safety
Guards Were Left Open, Investigators Say
Hallowe' en- Celebrators Perish In Panic.

tie, smelling of whisky, had been found
in the tower.
The crews of the street car and
freight train, also questioned, were re-
leased after railroad and car company
officials promised Coroner Oscar Wolff
they would have them present at the
inquest. Carl Olson, conductor, and
Robert Glenn, motorman of the car,
said the crossing gates were up as the
car started across the railroad right
Of way. -.
Physicians expressed doubt of the
recovery of xix of the injured, among
them two small children and several
women. The unidentified woman was
clad in a masquerade costume and had
only an initiated ring as a clue to her
identity.
SignaIled To Stop
Coroner Wolff and Morgan A. Col
Inns, chief of police, took personal
charge of the investigation. John Gas
kett, a railroad switchman, told dues-
TONERS the crossing gates had been low
cred while some cars were switched on
another track, but had been raised when
the freight train was about fifteen feet
from the crossing. He said he shouted
to the tower man to lower the gates
and signalled to the engineer of the
freight train to stop, but the collision
occurred before he made himself heard.
Olson, the conductor, said he saw
the tower man raise the gates and ran
to the crossing. He looked in both di-
rections, he stated, but did not see the
approaching train and signalled the
motorman to proceed. The first two
cars of the train were gondolas and
bore no lights, investigators found.
Walter Vincent and Nicholas Wiedel,
engineers of the two locomotives of the
train, said Gaskett had signalled for an
immediate stop, but momentum carried
the train forward.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03

REGULAR and Extra Editions

For the public generally, The Age-Herald
Tuesdav night will issue extra editions as news
developments justify. containing the latest bule-
tin information, while it's regular night editions
will be on the streets promptly with this complete
Associated Press dispatches. All this special
service is provided for the public by The Age
Herald in order to satisfy quickly and accurately
the keen interest in the outcome of Americas
greatest quadrennial event.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
iRx Associated Press.l

A1sSSS~~~-~~~
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Ten passengers
were killed and two-score injured, some
seriously, early today, when a Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad
freight train, backing into the yards
here. wrecked a crowded street car,
crossing the tracks. Most Of the victims
were neighbors returning from Hal
loween party, and many wore masque-
rade costumes.
THE DEAD
Catherine Ruedhausen, 81.
Mrs. Mary Clarity, IS, and four
year-oId daughter, Anna May.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burns, 40.
Unidentified woman, 20.
Patrick O'Malley, 81.
70 Bonnie Cadalieri, 80.
William WEIGH, 45.
Doctor NJ. Sheninkin, 20.
Elmer Baltenfeldth.
Wreclkage Sawed Away
Mrs. Clarity and her daughter were
suffOcated and trampled in the panic
when the street car was shunted across
the street and crashed into watch
mems tower, coroner's physicians said.
Police squads and firemen who rushed
to the scene found the passengers
screaming and fighting in the darkness
for the exits. Rescuers used saws, axes
and crowbars to break away the wreck
age and extricate the victims. -.
Joseph Rrahe, SO, crossing watch,
man, was ordered held for the coroner's
inquest tomorrow AFTER policemen found
the gates which protect the crossing,
intact utter the accident, indicating,
they said, that they had not been
lowered to warn the car crew. Two
physicians who examined him shortly
after the wreck said he had been drink
ing, and detectives said an empty bot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Fair Monday and Tues
day.
Tennessee: Fair; increasing cloud
mess Tuesday.
Georgia: Fair Monday and Tues
day.
mississippi: Fair Monday and
Tuesday.
Complete weather data is OIL
Page twelve.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03

In order that the people Of jefferson unity
may have quick and accurato news or E4ey .ays
presidential election. The Ass-Herals though
special arrangements with he Assoeaafea Press,
the greatest newsgatherins Organization N the
world. is providing special 1aciiides for getting
complete information fres/to ths pubic at the
earliest possible moment ,tt viii Be me most
complete program eyEs lnasEtaken in Biz
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
Phillips High School

At Phillips High school The Age-Herald is in
stall;no special wires of The Associated Press,
where bulletins will come continuously from all
over the nation. Here the men and women of
Birmingham are invited to come as guests of The
Age-Herald. where they may hear the latest de-
velopments immediately and in comfortable
seats acknowledgements will read The
Associated Press bulletins to the audience as they
are clicked from the wires.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
CITIZENS URGED TO VOTE
State Nom Partisan Committee Re
Minds Citizens of Duty


An urgent appeal was made to all
electors to vote next Tuesday by the
Alabama Non-partisan Get Out-The-
Vote" committee in statement issued
Saturday. Everyone votes, the COM
mittee asserted, either by going to the
polls and declaring opinions or by stay
ing away and casting a silent vote
against democratic form of govern
ment."
I'm the past too many have lightly
neglected the vote us if it were merely
right or a privilege. In the main, It
is neither. The vote is a duty of citi-
zenship in democracy. There is dan
ger to the country when so per cent
Of the voters stay away from the polls
as they did in 1920. Bear these facts
in mind end do your part in seeing the
same thipS does not happen in 1924"
the stateGFaC declares.
The a,s'Gment was sisued BY the
followihg -
Mrs ,reuton x E'isk, Alabama
(CoHltnued on Page TwO.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
Screen and FIashIight-

AT The Age-Herald building, high powered
projection machine will be installed which will
throw Associated Press bulletins upon a screen
across the street on the Producers Exchange
building continuously after nightfall. These bull
Ietins will be shown as quickly as they come from
the wires and the specially large screen will be
visible to the audience from either Second avenue
or Twenty-first styeet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
BOYS HOME PLANNED

MOBILE, Ala.s Nov. 2.-(Special.)
The board of revenue and road commits
sioners has authorized Chairman A. s.
Towle to purchase a tract Of land near
the city on which to start farm and
home for delinquent boys. The land is
to cost $4,000. The commissioners re-
Gently took over the care of the boys
from a charitable organization.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
Bessenuer and EnsLey-

Press wires will BIO installed in the Ensley and
Bessemer High school auditoriums. The
people of the western section of the city-Ens-
lev, Fairfield, Pratt City and Wyam are invited
to the Ensley entertainment while the entire Bes-
semer community, including Brighton and Jones'
boro is invited to be The Age-Heralds guests
at the new Bessemer Senior High school audi
forum
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
GYMNASIUM GOING UP

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Nov. 2.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE Tuskegee high school is
erecting a gymnasium on the campus.
The gymnasium will be large enough for
indoor ball games and will accommo-
date about 30 boys in the activities Of
the athletics.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
MEETINGS CONCLUDED

BREWTON, Ala, Nov. 2.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE series of meetings held at
the Baptist church for ten days by
DR.. John w. Phillips, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Mobile, were
concluded Thursday night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-25
"CET BEHIND IT.
And Boost Along the Big
Benefit Show For the
Kiddies' Camp
Committee Asks Everyone
to Help in This Fine
Cause

Get behind it" is heard on every
side these days. By "it" is meant
the big boxing carnival to be staged
at the Jefferson theatre, Tuesday
night, February 10, for the benefit
of the tubrecular children's camp on
waterworks hill.
Last summer the Public Health
League and City Health Officer M. F.
Vereker, through a system of beg
ging and borrowing managed to es-
tablish temporary camp on water
works hill, to which quite number
of children tubercular effected were
brought. Many of them had been
underfed and lacked the nourishing
food required. Under the care re-
ceived at the camp these children were
returned to their homes healthy and
strong. The good of the camp was
Immediately recognized, and it was
determined by those in charge and
others that permanent summer
camp for tubercular children should be
established, if possible.
That is the reason for the big
boxing show on February 19. Every
dollar made will be put into the>camp
this summer. The use of the theatre
and printing matter has been donated.
Union building craftsmen have prom
ised the labor necessary to build the
camp and many other offers of help
have been extended. All that is
necessary to make the project big
success is for the good people of
Hamilton to buy tickets and see one
of the best boxing cards ever staged
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-25
TRADES COUNCIL

3 2 p
The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Peter Schmitt
presided over the meeting and thirty
delegates were present.
The credentials Of George BRANDED,
II months, and Frank Mooar, IL
months, of Metal PsGshers' Union;
Ed. DULL. of Teamsters' Union; Joe
Sterwerf, 6 months, Sam Hiltpol-
steiner, IL months, and W. S. Brown,
18 months, of Stationary Firemen's
Union, were read, received and dele
gates installed.
The molders' delegates reported
conditions of their trade fair, and also
asked cooperation in their contro-
versy with the Holland Furnace Com
pany.
President Schmitt reported that he
had met with the school board on be-
half of the stage employees, who are
protesting against the high school
auditorium being rented for road
shows. He stated that the board de-
cided to take the matter up and would
let the committee know later.
The trustees made partial report
Of receipts and expenditures of the
council for the past few MONTHS A
more and complete report will be
made later.
John Schutty, an electrical worker
of Grand Rapids, Mich, submitted his
credentials and appealed for assist
anee to help him on his way to Ten
ness The hat was passed and
Schh presented with sum.
The question of the Press taking
certain advertising was discussed.
The council went on record as leaving
the matter to the Press and to use
their own discretion in taking adver-
tising.
The committee appointed some time
ago to call on the banks in regards
to having their checks printed bear
ing the label, reported progress
Jack Scheaf, chairman of the bene-
fit boxing bout for the children's tu-
bercular camp, reported that every
thing pertaining to the bout was shap-
ing up nicely, and that one of the
best exhibitions ever pulled in this
city would occur on the nipht Of Feb
ruary 18th. Scheaf asked the CO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-25

nence as motion picture star in
"The Silent CALL" has made another
picture which is coming to the Rialto
for an engagement of four days, be-
ginning next Sunday. 1t is Lau-
renee Trimble-Jane Murfn produc-
ton entitled Drawn of the North" !"
First National attraction.
The story is most unusual from
the standpoint of thrilling action and
tense emotional scenes. 1t is a story
of dogs faithfulness and loyalty
to his mistress, loyalty that sur
mounts all his natural instincts.
The added attraction will be a
Cameo comedy, entitled DOG Sense"
and Rialto News.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday - "Slan-
der the Woman"
Islander the Woman" Allen Hol-
ubar's First National release, star
ring Dorothy Phillips, which will be
shown at the Rialto theatre for three
days, beginning Thursday, is one of
the strongest indictments of gossips
and gossiping that has ever been pro-
duced.
When it was first selected as Miss
Phillips starring vehicle, it was not
picked because it portrayed one of
the principal evils which confronts
society today. Rather, it was select
ed because it permitted an excellent
opportunity for Miss Phillips to dis
play her rare emotional qualities.