davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05

Monday with his fellow veterans in grey, Ostensibly to join in the eere- monies of the annual reumiOn in Memphis, but with other feelings nearer his heart moving him as well
 Today is his birthday He is 7T years old Relatives in Birmingham to whom be confided his more per sonal program. thought that he and his bride-t0-be might choose the groom's birthday for their wedding Evidently. however, the meeting of the two in Memphis, Misz Mcknight having come all the way from Okla homa City, was fatal to the pre- arranged schedule of things
 Major HendrixIs only son, l. B. Hendrix, of HIS Second avenue, north. was mildly surprised that the wedding had taken place Wednesday. but added that no hand and fast program was announced by his father before he left The union has been contemplated for some time by the bride and groom. he said
 Major and Mrs Hendrix are ex- pected to return to Birmingham Sat zurday night but it Is not thought that they will remain here long, They will make their home according to his son. in America. Walker county, where Ma 5Or Hendrix has been going for some time on trips from Birming- ham, selling toilet ratieles to miners in the camps there
 Although 7T today. the major Is virile and active and has persisted in continuing his daily occupation of vending soap, perfumes and other ar ticles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
WHEELER NOT SURPRISED
Declares Daugherty Didn't Dare Sub
 init to Examination

AAAAb BO AJA3AAAAAMAADM
 ST. LOUIS, June 4.-Former AttOr- ney General Daugherty ''did not care to lay himself open to the rigorous ex- animation that would have awaited him." United States Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of Montana, who was in St. Louis today, asserted in commenting on Daugherty's refusal to appear before the Senate committee investigating him, of which Wheeler is a member.
 "1t's no surprise to me-" said Sen ator Wheeler. ''Daugherty didn't dane submit himself to cross-examination by myself and other members of the com mittee. He could not explain Go the country his incomplete statements given to the press.
 "Nor does he dare to submit to the country his bank account or the names of various people from whom he has drawn money, either as attorney or otherwise, since he became attorney general. Nor does he dare submit to the country a list of his holdings, or to tell about his connections with Jess Smith, Howard Wilmington, William J. Burns, Urion Thomas Fielder and others in the coterie of his friends and companions,
 T am asure the country would have been interested to hear Daugherty's s story under oath of conference, held with Lockwood, of the Republican na- tional committee, and some of the rest of the Republican gang in Washing ton when they framed up the conspir- acy to indict me on a trumped-up charge in Montana"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
TONG WAR FEARED
 BY BOSTON CHINESE
Merchants Ask Police Protection
 To Prevent Outbreak

BOSTON. June 4.-Aliarmed by re- ports that q Tong war Is about to start in B0st0n's Chinatown. the ChOnese Merchants association has sought extra police protection
 Word from Cleveland. where about q week ago there was considerable trOu- ble in the Chinese colony, that there would be action here, is said to have caused the association to ask prOtee- ton
 Police authorities were impressed suf- fieiently to detail a osrdea of special officers to patrol the most suspicious spots in the Chinese district In Bos- ton s last Tong war. which occurred in 1907. four men were shot to death men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
STUDENT INDICTED
 ON MURDER CHARGE
Wimberly Named In Connection
 With Hawkins Killing

TEXARKANA. Ark June 4-J. R WimbeFiy, IT, of Arcadia, La was in dicted today by the Miller county grand jury on a charge of murder in eonnec- tiOn with the fatal woUnding of J. Mervin HaWkins. Jr. of Shreveport, LA-, aboard a train here January z last
 WimberIy and Hawkins, college stu dents. were en route t0 school after spending the ChriNtmas holidays at home when the shooting, which resulted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
ETERNAL LIGHT"
 IS TO BE UNVEILED
New YOrk's Gold Star Planned
 To Burn Forever

NEW YORK, June 4-TO the lights of Broadway and Fifth avenue will be added Saturday night an electrically illuminated gold star, which 1t IS planned to keep burning forever as a tribute to the youtl of NeE York who died overseas. an annOuncement from the mayors office saEs-
 The star will be mounted on . staff 12O feet high, to be erected in Madi- son square
 Impressive ceremonies will mark the unveiling of the star, which is the gift of ROdman WanamAker, chairman 0f the mayors committe for the reoeptio1 of distinguished guests. and will be known as the Eternal Light-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
Coolidge Opposes COmprO- mise Submitted By Ad-
 ministration Leaders
MONDELL SERVES
 AS GO-BETWEEN
Efforts May Be COntin- ued To Revise McNary-
 Haugen Proposal
By THOMAS L. STOKES Ry Lsmsea Wire ts Aee-Her1HSD


 WASHINGTON, June 4--Presi- dent Coolidge has put his foot down on the compromise farm relief bill which was laid before him by ad- ministrztion leaders in the House in a final effort to get agricultural legislation through this session of Congress
 This was made known Wednes- day night after a conference of the republican steering committee of the House with former Representa- tive Frank w. MondeIl of the war finance corporation, which was to administer the new scheme MOn- dell acted as go-hetween for Presi- dent Coolidge and republican House leaders, who had laid the plan be- fore him earlier in the day.
 Hsuss Favored Camprumise
 Administration leaders in the House had agreed on the cumpromise measure, and carried it to Coolidge Wednesday, with the understanding that it would be pushed if he approved this form of re lief But the President opposed the plan suggested. and 1t will be aban- dOned-
 Republican Floor Leaders Long worth also stated that the opposition which has shown itself to the MeNAry- HaUgen bin would stand against this compromise measure. He said he had conferred with DemOxrztie leaders, Eh0 had made this plan
 This virtually kills any hope of farm relief IexisIation at this session though LOngwOrth stated that efforts might bS continued to revise the plan so that il would meet with greater fzv0r-
 Langwurth Issues Seatemenk
 Since the defeat sf the aIcNary HaMgen hin in the Heuse. L.aRgw0rtI declared m formal statement. in con su1tatiOn with many members of thI House and with the official representa- tives of many of the large farm Orxani nations, I have been attemptinx to ar rive at some satisfactory measure fol the relief of the agricultural situation We have also discussed the matter with the President.
 The large majority recorded againsa dent that any legislative proposition eEb0dying the basic principles of this bill could not be passed While fully realizinS the condition of agriculture and with the most earnest desire ta bring relief as far as IegiSlztiFely pos Sible, we have so far been unable to work out a plan which would command the necessary support"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
A MEN INDICTED
 AS RIOT RESULT
Murder Charged To Alleged Par
 ticipants In Lilly CIash

JOHNSrOWN. Pa June 4-Trus bills charging murder and rlB- ~H-E returned by the grand gUEy Rr Ebens- burg late last night against 4z men who were arrested in cumnert5m KIrh the fight between visiting kG NfEK klansmen and residents of the village of Lilly, Pa, tWo months REn-
 A number of the hllas charged mNn- slRughter and unlawful 4sssmhlsse- Twenty-fITe alleged members us rhs klan were charged with czrrylng run- eealed deadly wezp0nk The cRsaE wll be called for trial al Ebensburg nez1 Monday msrminE-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
DEGREES FAULTYHANN
 AS AIR DEFENSE
Declares Popular Fear Forces Manufacturers
 Toward Bankruptcy
R LYLE C. WILSON

WA4M4E1sfi4A- E8k@l&- Ei1E M3E A&H-E4GE&t4@b < WASHINETUN- June 4-POpuIar 5s1r 1nh Eguaranee rapidly are forcing ElTEhxmle manufacturers towards bank -IaGtT and 4EreadE have redueed Amer lcz7s ar dlE6emae tn a pitifUI nsuffiei- RmcT- I'm ease af attHek our crippled flyers wgudf be aEm@st helpless In- lEmf as we'll aE coast eitIes would be at rihe MErET af am aIr assaUlr-
 MEHlr Frssfernek L. Martin lender aG uiae aruFs Iruuud-ti1e-wUrfd flyers r1-E he grIsliesf EatB am AIaskan moun- -EIl- pmnrnsf rte foregoing gloomy pie uur% Ff AmerhEan civil and military zEakraEm ulsf4E- 1EaiHr Martin em- FhEs54ssf rfEE he waS uGC speaking for -f- WHIT S%gartment-
 No mHr1au- NHrtiu deeIaretI. now lk 4als uB fly 4rruss either 0cean to at Gsrk ES- aun England France and Iz9Rn have aIrpIane carriers. If -tAse wsss@iE eag1fd dAdEe our fleet we E7H1IH ae aRlEEs=s4
 We hEEe sgamt equipment and no mtmsE
 -Pdcrure- If Ea1 ean-- Martin com ranTfsI n 5s~r gf airpIanes approach lrlE aEur mBErh ArTaurIe coast They E-e mghilis. GTr m1Es s9 than amy other mHf1um af ErauEp0rratIau- Where WTIld Eieg <trlks- Boston, PhIIadeI- EitlE New York gr WashInSrgu7 We rGmi6 mar kumw and our equipment is mEG SIiHardsaE adeqTHteIy to meet sUeh zn RsSITllr
 EEXEu1- sfTsgtasf q landing on cur EsuRsa EEaEr resiucimG some essential csr-sr af Et,R country to Fuin- those sili5gss egiH5F be prepared for am inland aIE1sSlEm WErirIn twelve hours. What if rhsE uEwsr eame aisck- the loss to the enemy wHugd he <Ii.hr- cur damage rrgmRniaUs- R1IEruasfs financial dis rgarzs and water supplies might be de kr-FEssE
 Inns esHmErH- Martin continued srgHulE- -wauId be Im a he'll df furure and rfE warrIm4 makeshIft of making A1ElllE1e Harrs m cam opener factories wHIaE ass rszHrtssF ua- Weary months wuuH siaEHe ami where would we be 3''
 ME.-m aS confident that the public wlI ae w7am aEsr to avatlan-
 artIm thirty yenrslr he predicted ibsEWBsE--inn-tEir mHehfneS of tremend- UEs szzE regularly will cross the At lEnra- acssEn m frum fTftsen to twenty hIgurS AE rIUnss will Lead across the Rhcif1r ID EIpam and AsIa- but not by zhE sf1uul1EEs Earl was following when aumUNsf rle mountain It will l,s 7aazlffts aB make dIrert hop with auEaraHs.E mnlrhInes
 RUilac confidence must prepare the WAY sHr Such dEng progress
 -EEEgE pnsce af United States mail shRuiiE gb by aIr- The afrmaiI service GgsrE1Hs 1T g. per cent effieieuey be- CHrUse n fiEs campeeEnt personnel, good s.rulFmH1r and mIraEe-
 -'Tr1us5EE ragEe three essentials u0 rguIms-vHEE EvIE-han and adequare do- rrns#r1r alr rr4msparrarnau wouEd be TSTssEi1iiR- G.TggrumemE supervision such HE mn sEsrgl4Ed awsr steamships and me mHH Ehm aUsr1ts them would riI EsErE qE EELlry mFn and planes
 Ia1h m efT1cIsnt air defense uuc- lHUk Enf HlE1EF af cammefUiaI pilots to hEnil@ ElEtEug planes m tiuIe of war. 81- Er ,iiEfsnzR pFU1Iem would be sEArssE Tn WRuId gGsC mJneF. but 30 hBss lnEIEEnrs- and an adequate air F45suss IS sle chsaBest insurance Ob- r4au1la6s- It H vIral rg the United SsK-@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
LOWDEN REELECTED

-Friesian Association Selects
 Grand Rapids For Next Years Meet
 RICHMOND, Va, June 4.-Re-eIec- tion of ex-Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, president and selection of Grand Rapids as the 1925 convention city, marked the annual meeting of the Both convention of the Holstein- Friesian Association of America here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
THE WEATHER

lAIaBanaa: Generally fair Thurs day. Friday local thunderstOrms. Mississippi: Generally fair. Georgia. Generally fair.
 Tennessee: Generally fair.
 CCampIsta weather data will be h1und on Page 12.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
Some Fine Used CarS--- --

Waiting for your consideration in the Want Ad section of your Age Herald this morning there are numbers of used cars. They range in price from only a few dollars to almost any price you want to pay. From these it is possible to select almost any kind or model imaginable.
 By buying an advertised car from a reputable dealer. you are as sured of a dependability that is hard to find. and of someone to stand back of any little defects that may dey elop. Any used car can be purchased on easy terms and for small down payment. Find your automobile in the Want Ad Section of your paper you want. call or write us st Want Ad Corner" and we'll To- cate it for you. When you want service call
 Main 49OO
 for the Want Ad Department of ''the South's 'pullingest' paper"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
BANDIT LEADER EXECUTED
GeneraI BolanSs Was KnsWn FsI
 Train-MrarAinR EnisaAaa

FL PASO. Tex. June 4--General BolanOs, bandit leader in southern Chi huahua and Durango. who recently en- tered the limelight by wreeking severaI trains, was captured and executed in Villa EscobeaO, near ParTel, according to advice received in Juargz today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
0kK-AHnSGA BANK ROBBED

PRESTON UGia-- June 4--The Com uII1naEE Sszas hank gf this city was rob he'd aE -ER m1mmzta,f bandits tgday.
 TNhs rvB11srs hslE mp tine cashier just ES rhs hunk WIS rlgsiuG. gathered up lErEes1 E&GG0 and S3000 and escaped m a nEalr HEw
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

OLD NEWSPAPER MATS-lning for chicken coopa 50 cents a hundred. For sale at Herald office 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

UNION ST. Se-6 room tenement. , fam fly house all Improvements. Inquire, lamp Real Estate Co
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

ST, Si-s room tenement, fireplace, garage, new house adults. Inquire end floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

sALEsMAN--wsntsd 10 sell popular make of automobile. This Is an exceptional opportunity for the right man. Write Box 4s Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
USED CAR sALr-

1921 studebaker. light 6 sedan. 1928 studebaker. light 6 sedan. 1920 Buick, pass. touring. 1Al Overland t' touring. Dls Buick. 5 pass. touring. Many others to choose from. N. IRVING JESTER.
 iss ARCH STREET
 PHONE sii.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

2S ACRE FARM-near town, on improved road seven room house, electric lights, five cows, two horses, poultry bees, etc., l5o fruit trees grapes. etc., all farm tools and crops, small amount of cash secures this place. D. o. Coleman Southinston, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

USED CARS
 1920 velie touring car. 1920 yelie sedan.
 1920 studebaker Light" touring, 1921 studebaksr coupe. ( pass. 1924 Maxwell touring. 1928 Maxwell touring. BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO.,, Sr ss ARCH ST. PHONE 7sS7.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
 for retail cigar store. ons with some , retail experience preferred. Must g have hest of references, good chance for advancement. Apply
 A. SCHtLTE
 MAIN AND R. F, ARCADE
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

mortgage money on hand in amounts to satisfy applicants. Parker & Deming, l9S Main St. Phone s021.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
AUTOMOTIvE
Autos and Tr1,cks tor Sale

tst TO tioS--town sIyes you an excel. Tent used car, Ths balance on easy terms see exhibit at Connecticut Fair, Our tent contains the bargains! Aaron c. cohsns Inc, isb Park St. Hartford csonu
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

HoRsE--medum size, suitable for farm or delivery, Child can handle. Inquire any store for John Hendrickson. ken- sihstcn,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
Horses, Vehicles

WHITE LEGHoRN bullets. from state tested stock, immediate delivery. Hall Bros, WallinEfoTd. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

WHITING sT.-t and room flats in brand new apartment block, Whiting St.
 Inquire on premises or Camp Real Es-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

WEST MAIN ST, 746-2nd floor, 5 room, all improvements. to be vacated Oct. 1. Call 7s West Main, lEt floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02

uHEp cANs-. - taken in trade for new Fords. All in yosd condition and priced low with Overland touring. modal ss. Allen IT. touring car. Ford 20. coupe, 22. touring car.
 cz. coupe.
 - 20. sedan.
 20. 1 ton worm drive truck. 20. if ton delivery.
 22. roadster.
 is, touring car. g. coupe. a. roadster. SPAS. AuroMoTIvE USED CAR EXCHANGE PHONE 7.s., ss ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
LIVE STOCK

 sILO-12xS0 In good condition. Also ter sey heifer to freshen soon Phone SO69-;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
RURAL A1INORITIES IN MANY
STATES Cypress THE CITIES
THROUGH ANTICIPATED LAWS

AS an illustration of what the
rural element will do it may be men.
toned that last year it forced
through bill prohibiting daylight
saving time in Pennsylvania.
Out in Illinois, more than half the
population is in Chicago and Cook
county, but that county has only 10
state senators while the rest of She
state has 80, and 81 state represen-
tatives against 81 for the rest of the
state. This figures 81 per cent in
voting strength, while the popula-
ton exceeds so per cent. The Hi.
nois constitution provides for re-
apportionment every ten years, but
there has been none for "a years
and it is said to be virtually imposes,
BILE to elect ticket pledged to new
deal in representation. =
1t is claimed that the prohibition
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton was ratified in Illinois as re-
suit of rural domination, although
the vets won four to one in a state
referendum two years ago.
What Happens to the Cities
What happens to the cities when
the country folks are in the saddle
is shown by the creation Of a public
utility commission, appointed by the
governor, in which the cities have
no vote. This commission fixes the
car fares and electric light, gas and
telephone rates which the city folks
must pay. The legislature must APP
prove municipal bond issues and Chi
cago complains of being held to
bonded Indebtedness SO low as to be
ridiculous, precluding needed mu-
nicipal Improvements and enter
prises.
In New York, the constitution pro-
vides that no one county shall have
more than one-third of the members
of the state senate and no two coun-
ties that are contiguous or sepa-
rated only by public waters shall
have more than one-half. This was
aimed at New York city, of course,
as was the provision giving each
county, regardless of size, at least
one member Of the lower branch Of
the legislature.
In Massachusetts, as a result of
constitutional amendment adopted
in 1857, representation in the legis-
lature is based upon the number Of
legal voters in each comm unity and
not upon population, nor upon po-
litical divisions such as counties and
municipalities. The courts have
held that legal voters means duly
registered voters who may lawfully
cast their votes on election day.
Nevertheless, the city Of Boston is
controlled in many respects by the
| rural communities and smaller cities
of the state. It's tax rate is fixed
by the legislature, and finance
commission of five members, with
advisory and investigating power, is
appointed for the city by the COVER
nor. The Boston police commission
is a state body. All utility rates in
the city are passed upon by the
stt~-e public utilities commission; the
Boston Elevated is controlled by trus-
tees named by the governor; the
city's building laws are enacted by
the legislature; the commissioners of
pilots for the port of Boston are APP
pointed by the governor, and the
state licensing board has jurisdiction
over saloons, dance halls, ETC.. in the
city.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01

help lift him or her up to the higher
life.
More than that, it would seem
that the inferior one of a married
couple would be eager to sit at the
feet of the superior one and learn
all that he or she had to teach and
that he or she would feel that no
criticism could come so graciously
as that which was inspired by love
and an ardent desire for his or her
own good.
Nothing, however, could be fur
Their from the state of the case.
Neither husbands nor wives accept
with gratitude a few well-intentioned
hints about their manners and
habits. The minute either a man or
woman attempts to turn matri-
mony into a mutual improvement So
ciety it becomes a scrapping match.
Neither a vamp nor the Demon Rum
can break up home so quickly as
can a critic on the hearth.
1t is a great pity that men and
women 4efuse the gift that their
husbands and wives yearn to be-
stow upon them because so often it
is the magic talisman that would
bring them the success they crave.
Sometimes, for instance, a woman
comes from a much better family
than the man she marries. She is
better educated and has had far
wider social advantages than he has
had.
He has great native ability. He
has push and enterprise, all the
qualities that enable q man to climb
high, but he will never reach the
top-most rung because he is handi-
capped by his lack of early advan-
tages. He is shy on grammar and
short on pronunciation. He is like
bull in a china shop in a drawing
room, and hopelessly befuddled by
the silver on dinner table.
His wife would like to call his at
tention to his lapses in grammar,
and pronunciation and teach him
beautiful English. She would like to
instruct him in table etiquette and
help him to acquire the little nice
ties of manner that distinguish the
gentleman from the boor. But she
dares not do it, for at the very first
suggestion that he change his ways
she sees that she has wounded him
to the quick, or else he flies into a
rage that makes it impossible ever
to reopen the subject unless she is
one of those women who are born
fighters and enjoy a domestic scrim-
mage.
Nor are wives any more amenable
than husbands to criticism. 1t is a
very common thing for a man to
marry out of his class under the
fatuous belief that he will have no
difficulty at all in making over his
wife according to his taste. A man
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
5000 REWARD

$50 Reward will be paid Z R. Y.
Turner's Quick Relief Salve falls L.
give relief in cases Of Group. head
colds, catarrh, sore throat, headache,
earache, eczema. itch. burns, cuts,
risings, bruises. rheumatic pains or
piles.
Turner's Quick Relief Salve is one
of the most powerful, penetrating,
germ-killing, pain-relieving and heal
ing salves known to science.
Removes corns in a few hours
without pain. Also removes seed
warts.
Large box by mail for soc.
AGENTS WANTED-Write for
special terms. r. V. Turner. Box
1922. Montgomery. Ala.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
Progressives Urged
By McAdoo to Unite
On Davis in Election

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Oct. 29.-
w. G.. McAdoo, former secretary of
the treasury, talked for fifteen min
utes to a large crowd at the railway
station here Tuesday on his way to
Los Angeles from Baltimore, where
he was recently operated upon.
Mr.. McAdoo declared the campaign
was a "three-ring circus adm that
privilege is chuckling in it's sleeve"
because it has divided the forces of
porgressivism. He urged all pro-
gressives to unite on one candidate
John w. Davis - who is the only
man who has a chance to defeat Cal
vim Coolidge"
THE fight, as I see it," said Mr..
McAdoo, rs between the privileged
and reactionary forces on the one
hand and the forces Of progress on
the ohter. The desire to control the
government by the privileged classes
is becoming stronger all the time.
This desire has been more marked
during the last four years than ever
before. Whenever privilege tries to
control government it has a disinte-
grating influence upon the govern
ment.
I'VE have had an example Of cor
ruption and privilege, and if you
want this privilege to continue, vote
for COOLIDGE"