davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
NEW PACKET SERVICE

NEW ORLEANS, March 2s-Tb,
self-propelled barge Birmingham left
here late today for st. Louis, inaugu.
rating a weekly express packet service
between New Orleans and that CITY
the first of its kind in more than two
decades. Stops will be made at Vicks.
burg, Memphis and Cairo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
LAUNDRIES CONSOLIDATE
Nine OF Largest Establishments In
Nav 0rleans In Gna Cnrnhina

NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-Con-
solidation of nine of the largest steam
laundries in the city, the transaction in
volving between 100000 and $4,000
600, was announced tonight by B. C..
Mcclellan, director of operations of
the new concern.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

Incubators of home manufacture ar,
used by many farmers and poultry
growers in Turkey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

road program adopted following the
floating of the 100000 highway bond
issue by the state.
Stork Pays Visit-Friends at the
capitol were busy Saturday congrat-
ulating j. NJ. Moore, commissioner Of
agriculture. on the arrival of an ad-
dition to his family. This was A fine
baby boy who was born Saturday
morning. Mr.. Moore now has two
sons and one daughter. all very young
children.
Porto Rioo hos oho,,4 Joe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

NEW ORLEANS, March 2s.--Cotton
ranged about 81 a bale higher during
the short trading period Saturday and
closed ftrm,s with a better tone in the
market than recently. The advance
was on strong showing by Liverpool,
unfavorable weather map and some
private advices OF better feeling in the
goods markets. Most of the buying
was on short covering.
The weather forecasts, however. were
probably not so bullish as many trad
ers supposed. Showers and thunder
storms are predicted for the north por-
ton OF the eastern belt tonight, but
fair and colder Sunday. The western
forecast IL for generally fair and cold
er, with only a few, clouds In Texas
over the weekend. Clearing weather
probably induced some caution ON the
long side.
The weekly goods trade reviews were
hardly more encouraging than recently,
with prices steadier but business quiet.
The commercial reviews noted a general
slowing down in general trade. One
private wire said the low price of goods
had stimulated considerable purchases,
Further reports OF delay in prepare
lions in the west were received, and
these reports will continue to stimu-
late buying; but we prefer to await
confirmation Of better goods demand
before expecting sustained price adj
vances.-Levy q ,Aronson to s. r..
Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

The oil industry loses about 5000.
ZOO, 900 year from fire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

Pepper money carries fewer germs
thaA are frequently found in good
grade Of milk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, March %. - Strong
cables, with renewed bullish crop and
weather news, as well as reports Of q
continued demand, brought on a small
wave of covering by. smaller scattered
shorts; but the rally which ensued met
fresh selling, as bearish operators are
now entrenched behind large profits
and prepared to defend their position
at all costs. There Is Inevitably a GER
tain amount Of realizing by those who
support the market on sharp setbacxs,
but have not yet confidence In rallies
being maintained, as advices from
goods markets do mot indicate any
broad and general demand, and there is
q solid conviction In professional trad
ing. circles that business generally IL
slowing down and Is not likely to ex-
pand in the near future. 1t is easy to
point out many lines Of leading indus
tries which to all appearances are
doing well, such as railroads, building
operations and the larger steel COM
panies; but such APPEARANCES are re-
gafded as deceptive and temporary.
The motto in trading circles Is to sell
everything that is grown or printed
and wait for the collapse.-Post &
Flagg to Shannon & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

Porto Rico has about 125 moving pic.
ture theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
SHIP REPORTED
IN DISTRESS
Chlopeck No. 3 in Danger
Near Juneau, Says Wire

Tho u. s. Coast Guard Cutter
Unalga was rushing from Juneau
Friday to Dixon harbor to the aid OF
Chlopcck No. 3. reported to be in dis
'ress and danger at that point. &c
cording to wire received in Seattle
by COMMANDER +. G. Dodge.
The wire from the Unalga stated
that the master OF the Chlopeck No.
> had drowned and that the crew and
two passengers were still aboard.
Dixon harbor Is 10 miles north of
Cape Spencer on the coast off Ju,
noau. From the wire II in understood
that n storm is raging and il is be-
licved the crnft was driven on the
rocks.
The vessel Is not listed in the reg
lister for 1924 and local shipping men
declared II was stranger TO them.
No details were included In the
wire to Capt. Dodge as TO how the
master OF the ship met his death or
what his name IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
CHARGE JAILER
SHIELDS MAN
Former Sergeant Carr Faces
Drunk Driving Charges
HOT WORDS ARE HURLED
Hammer Promises Fireworks
II Barr Is Defense Witness

a clash between Deputy prosecu
tor Ralph Hammer and Deputy
Sheriff william Barr. nigh, jslier AZ
tho county y1il. proved 70 Ia the
feature at the opening OF the trial
OF former Police Sergeant William
+. Carr on charge Of driving
while drunk Friday morning in
Justice court before Judge John u.
Gordon.
You arc a pair OF dirty cure
nnrr told Hammer and w. ]. Clark.
state highway patrolman. juat b..
fore the trial opened. according to
Hammer.
Barr was angry because he bad
been called an witness 20 testify
against the former policeman. Hmm.
mer then charged the deputy with
trying TO shield Carr.
Carr was arrested with his wife
on tho night Of July 20 on tho
Bothell road by officer Clark and
# NJ. Edwards. fellow officer.
AaAAfh AffAiitA AAithA RbfNf 1AAAN hHsA
his wife were badly intoxicated and
bore evidences Of fight.
After great difficulty in getting
Carr 10 stop his machine. Clark put
the policeman In his own machine
and took him TO the county jail,
leaving Mrs. Carr at a garage on
the highway.
~ the jail several witnesses were
called In 10 observe that Carr was
drunk. u was Haid. Later Clark
talked TO Mrs. Carr and said abe told
him that they had been drinking II
pint Of whisky in the afternoon but
"it wasn't enough 10 get drunk
from"
Hammer charged Barr had changed
his testimony 80 as 10 favor the off.
Ger and 10 TINT hn would not be
called rs a state witness.
III the defense calls him there
will be fireworks" Hammer said
Sergeant Carr. a brother OF Lieut..
Clarence @. Carr. was suspended by
Turn 10 Page 10, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Wheeler Merely Told
Facts Already KnoUn

Senator Wheeler had private sources of information
when he made his charges against Daughery and initiated
he investigation that drove him from office He merely
dared tell the world the truths that both republican and
democratic senator's knew well he did.
Knowing these facts there only one way in which
member of that administration elevated to the presidency
could relieve himself from full responsibility for its every
act That was by cleaning house the power
into his hands.
Inc policies, appointments and actions Of that adminstra-
on during its last year. during its first three were die
taed not by the individuals who happened to occupy the
Wte House but by the forces that control them and dom
nate the republican, well the democratic party The
presidents were merely the servants of the system.
In proof OF this cite the fact that the record of the Taft
administration and record of the Harding Coolidge admins
raon exactly the except for the larger scale and
more complete corruption that marked the last four years
The question of personal honesty entirely aside from
the main issue Vote the republican ticket and you
enhrone the system that controls for another four years
Vote the democratic ticket and you to enthrone the
same system with different representative in the White
House In either case vote for four years of gov
eminent by the private monopoly system"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
LA TOILETTE LNDICTS OLD PARTIES
Progressive Candidate, in Singing
Speech, Arraigns Old Guard

NEW YORK Sept. 19.-In fiery denunciaon of tie two
major political parties, Senator Robert NJ La Toilette pot
INTO personal action at Madison Square Garden last night
Inc progressive candidate after reviewing in detail the
acts OF the present administration which he referred 10 as
an orgy OF corruption declared the people will rise as the
labor party of England and control Of the govern
ment.
He bitterly attacked the supreme court for multiplying inn
portant legislation
President Coolidge, La Toilette insisted was in position
TO have full knowledge Of the of the Harding admins
traton and cannot escape responsibility.
j had no private Of information when exposed
the corrupt leasing Of Teapot Dome and forced the senate
by unanimous vote 10 order investigation | merely
knew.
Il was able in that speech to reveal substantially every
important fact regarding the corrupt leasing the oil re-
serves except the corrupt consideration received by Fall
from Doheny and Sinclair did not know that 100000 in
cash had been brought from New York TO Washington and
delivered in black bag to Albert B. Fall.
But the other important facts including the great profits
made by the insiders in the stock market laid before
the senate and the nation There sat the vice president
within 90 feet of spoke hearing every of an
Indictment that forced the old guard of the senate TO
consent 10 an investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
SHANGHAI ARMY
JOINS ENEMY
Foreigners Safe; Collapse Of
City'S Defense Is Near
by ID. c. Bless

SHANGHAI, Sept Foreigners
in the settlements Mt Shanghai arc
safe and General LII Yung HsianE'a
disorgnnizcd forces still hold out
against government troops attacking
the city.
Collapse OF LUIS defenses IL con.
sidored imminent, however. and the
Chi II leaders already arc planning
10 shift their forces northward
against tho Manchu threat at Shan
Hal Kwan.
The government considers tho Che.
kiang revolt TO be practically at an
end, following the revolt at Hang
Chow yesterday which sent General
Lu hurrying 10 Shanghai with his
family and bodygunrd.
The ChcklanE Tuchun plncidly am
nounced there has been no revolt and
that he was winning. but the fact re-
mains that his third army. which was
keeping up his communication while
his first and second armies fought
Chi Hsieh Yum, north OF Shanghai,
IL no more. This army, Joining with
the enemy ls reported advancing on
Lu'a rcar
tTurn 10 Page 10. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Declares Government
Should Be Responsive

Senator La Toilette declared had taken wears of berav-
and long line of shameful abuses the part of the DEM
ocratc and republican parties to convince the people that
they must organize for political action outside both old par
ties in order to find relief from noerabe political and
nomic conditions"
THE differences between ourselves and opponents
he continued ARE fundamental and irreconcabe On the
political side the primary difference is this We stand for
the maximum control of government by the entire electorate
in the interest of all the people and with special privilege
none
Our opponents stand for the maximum control of gov
eminent by the few in the interest of the favored classes
which special privileges extended.
THE progressives believe that the machinery of govern
ment should be completely in the hands of the electorate
that the deliberate popular will may be reflected alike the
making of the laws and in their administration and
ton
Our opponents, hostile to sefgovernment declare that
this doctrine is dangerous and revolutionary and that the
machinery of government must be of such character
far removed from the people to yield if at ALL the
popular will very slowly and after long delay This differ
in principle forms the basis of the issues of this
paip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Want Indicted Man
in East District

a. +. Boberg, Eastern Washington
district L. S. commissioner, Friday
filed n complaint for removal of S.
Il. Beoman. indicted here in the
Western district, on n fraudulent
gambling charge. Beaman is now
in the Eastern district.
He is charged, in the true bill re-
turned September Is by the federal
grand jury here, with operating the
game on the steamer Alaska. and
thru II. stealing $40 from Fred L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Great Tidal Wave of
Democracy SUeeps World"

Tine federal courts particularly the supreme court have
declared unconstitutional otherwise nuifed the import
ant Legislation enacted by congress within the last few
years. said the senator citing number of decisions
THE judicial veto in practically all these has been
eveed at progressive which enunciaed rule
contrary to the economic political beliefs of majority of
msn who happened to make the supreme court 1t is not
merely the number of which the courts have nu
fled the acts of congress that is important 1t is the fact
that each of these decisions has closed the door to SINH
lar progressive legislation in the future.
always these decisions of the court the side of
the wealthy and powerful and against the and the weak
when it is the policy of the awmang branch of the gov
eminent to assist by enlightened and humanitarian egs-
ation."
Senator La Toilette concluded his prepared address with
declaration that tidal of democracy that knows no
national boundaries is sweeping the world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

Estes and Waterman heard the
two working at door OF the store
and called 10 them TO stop. Tho
two burglars ran TO an automobile,
and when Estes pursued them.
opened fire on him. One bullet
passed thru hla body, piercing the
kidney and lung. and another
passed thru his shoulder Tho burg.
lar escaped
Sheriff Matt siarwlch was called
from his bed shortly after mid.
night, and with Auburn police, took
up the hunt for tho bandits. Estes
had recognized the two. and Star.
wich traced Phelps to the home OF
Mrs. Lund. ex.wife Of State Senator
Waiter J. Lund. OF Auburn. Mrs.
Lund lives at Algonn
Siarwioh knocked at the door and
Inquired where Phelps lived. Mira.
Lund told him down the street
four blocks" starwich then left.
but crcpt back and hid under win.
dow, where he overheard whispered
conversation. He then entered the
house and placed Phelps under ar.
rest.
Estes was taken TO the Auburn
hospital after tho shooting, and
there identified Phelps as one OF the
men. Deputy shcriffs are searching
for Al Jennings. said by Estes to be
the second nssailant. His arrest is
expected today. Estes will DO taken
TO tho Tacoma hospital. II Il is pos.
sible 10 move him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Smuggling of Nah
Jongg Set Charged

BELLINGHAM. Sept. ig.--
Charged with smuggling nah
jongE set and "a cases of whisky
and gin across the border. NJ. H.
Favor waived n hearing before
United States Commissioner Frank
Hadley and was committed TO the
King county jail. pending federal
grand Jury action. Bail was fixed
at s1,7b0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Brands Old Parties
As Being CapitaListic

On the economic side the differences between the pro-
gressives and their opponents equally clear cut.
eve hold fundamental the proposition that productive
abowhether it is of the hand the BRAIN whether it
on the farm in the cy-s entitled receive as nearly
possible the full value of the which performed
1--WE also hold that the prime motive of every form of in
dusry should be service with just compensation for all
those who contribute to its promotion financing manage
ment and operation
'The position of opponents, the other hand
proved by their record all legislation that
the producers in industry and agriculture shall receive the
least practicable portion of the product of their toll and
that the prime purpose of industry should be the amassng
of the largest possible profits for those favored few who
control industry.
ut is this philosophy which has made impossible for
opponents to conceive any effective remedy for the
dton of agriculture for unemployment and the other
evils to which the workers of the cities subjected
With reference to the proposed constitutional amendment
which would empower congress to make effective
judicial veto by reenacng it, Senator La Toilette de-
cared the only question at issue whether the people
entitled to have such proposition submitted to them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Thug Kills Seattle
Man in Pittsburp

PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept, 10. r. A
man giving the name of Charles
Corey, %. of Seattle. Wash. died
here yesterday the victim OF foul
play He was found unconscious on
tho streets September /. and during
n lucid interval said that he had been
slugged, held up and robbed He
said that his father. Andrew Corey.
lives In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
.F0ilS Robbery
Near Seattle!
Suspect Captured at Home of ex-Wife
of State Senator Lund After
Auburn Gun Fight

EDWARD ESTES. Burns detective at Auburn was shot
II twice thru the body shortly after midnight in pistol
duel with two thugs whom he discovered the act of bur
garizing Terminal Park store at Auburn Charles Phelps
said to be of the assaans was arrested by Sheriff
Matt Staiich two hours after the shooting at Agona
where he had taken refuge in the home of Mrs W. Lund
Phelps was identified by Estes and is being held in the
county jail on an charge pending the outcome of
injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19


who Killed old DobbiHr
who dcalt tho fatal Aotcf
~ said the fiiprer.
VIA ny little shiper.
! laid him iotc."
MIR. CYNTHIA GREY
Dear Sir: II you were compel.
led TO travel. what book would
you prefer n constant com
paniong-Worried.
Ans.--A checkbook
Military experts sav ne merit ,rar
,fiH Be- fought 81 the air. That,
doHdyl 4 man on n. p. can throp
potato pcclings oni Of the irindotr.
THEY'LL LOCATE HIM YET
The tracks Of n giant. prehistoric
:. ,sh have been found embedded In
the natural cement floor OF the Ne.
yada state prison.
Finger.print expert arc inyesti.
eating.
Erccniire: A msA ,nho speHds ~,
itSsc talking to rssitors so the other
cmpioycs ray do the uort
X. I. r.
September 4. was Constitution
Day. Memorial services were
held turnout the country.
Bciiere is or not. Pete Champagne
"a SerriH0 fisse ~ the HonteSGHo
county jail on a iiqaor charge.
sign on The Bark Of Tord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Northern California
Fires Controlled

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. H.
Fires in Northern California for.
ests were reported well in hand
today.
Several fires, started by lightning.
are burning in the Shasta forest.
but none arc of serious proportions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
NOT THAT WE DOUBT 1T. But
Green Lake district is growing

some big apples.
w. =. MeCabe
1908 y. 53rd II
brought n couple
Of samples TO The
Star office today. .
The apples meas
ured ~ and 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Suppose Nobody Cared

lNTiAT did
effort is WORTHY
1929 of needing medical
2T2 individuals
a line
1896 needy folks helped by the relief
food fuel, clothes
in
population n
agencies help
kind
were to find ok
dando sof
Gon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19


GHICAGO, Sept I9.-'"Tn choosing impriso,l-
~ nlent instead Of DEATH the court is moved
chiefly bv the consideration Of the age Of the de-
PENDANTS, boys Of IS and 10 years
"The court believes it is within his province to
decline to impose the sentence Of death on per-
sons tcho are not Of full age
This determination appears to be in accord
dnce NTH the progress Of criminal laW all over
the tuord and Nth the dictates Of enlightened
humanity. More than that, IL seems to be in ac-
cordance nth precedents hitherto observed in
this state.
minors toho mere put to death By legal process
to Which number the court does not feel in
clifed to make an addition.
Life imprisonment may not, at the moment,
strike the public imagination as forcibiy Would
death By hanging. bit to the offenders.
the prolonged suffering Of gears of confinement
may nell be the seUerer form Of retTtbHt'on and
e1pidtion."
GO RULED Chief Justice cavcrIy. county
- criminal court passing Nathan
pold Jr. and Richard a. Loeb. of mllionaires.
They pleaded guilty to the murder of 14yenrold Bobby
But they were too young o hang least thought
They went down the road" Joliet
II dnsy little house back of the yards crippled
father pleading that the sentence might be
melted out to his boy-a boy Of 90
He is BARLEY Grant whose son. Bernard awaiting
the staying Of a policeman during hodup
'Tf they got off, why cant my boy?' he demands.
oThe Judge says they are young hang Well then
why young?
ARID I Bernard Is innocent lie never bad
boy. He arrested before
They millions Of dollars to fight their We
didn't have n cent. And haven't II either
a after all, there two sets Of lnwsone
fort rich for the
a OF people they're going
my when those two rich boys off with
life"
RANT to quit school at ID TO help support his
" family nfter his father had lost both legs in
railroad accident
array Of hiehprced olienss testified In Leopold
T.oebs behalf testified for Grant
Loop and Loeb pleaded gulty-and got life.
Grant stood and convicted by jury solely
the strength N the
Z Jointly accused with him.
Leopold and too young to hang! Isn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
No Child MaIady Danger

Dr. Ira C. Brown school medical Friday
have been nfnntc
with the exception Of children
preventive measure there children OF school he said
situation is horoly In hondsnnd progressing smoothly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Home Brew

Howdy, folks. have you start
ed your furnace yeti
Old Slas GFump. the sage Of
Ppmpkin Holoic. says: They usca
70 hiac their ruugr note they rougc
their hide"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
hes in eircunr

ferenoe."-'The Star.
statistical sam estimates that the
NoIia rivers 50 far hare recefred
roy oold cioaret casca and a.s7s
goa thatcher. Of tehich 90 per cent
ocdr INC engraving Of an American
ea0ic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

SPORTING NOTE
Caution Is great asset In
fishing; especially II you are the
fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
TWIN.TWO


The Chinese armies hare been
QUILTED With umbrellas An um-
ereiia, 81 course. Is funny equip
menL MT not half 80 funny az the
orersccs cap pora bv Americas
aonQhbogs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Chinese War Chief
in Narrow Escape

SHANGHAI. Sept, 1o.-In leading
an attack here today against the
Chilli line. General Yuan Ping Pong
narrowly escaped death. when the
cover Of his umbrella was shot away.
4 new parasoi was Immediately
rushed TO the front.
The principal drawback to rc0i-
mcHi Of fighting men carrying npi-
breiids Is the danger Of some Of
them getting their eyes pokcd ont.