davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
FROZEN RUM IS LOST WHEN IT THAWS OUT
Moonshine Not Listed Among NOn- Freezing Liuuids

kHeeZ1nS LiQuAuS
 ATLANTA, Jan. 7.-Federal pro hibition agents with headquarters here today were the authorities for the statement that moonshfne whisky will freeze.
 Three agents claimed they raided a still in north Georgia while the temperature was lowering around the zero mark They said they captured a quantity of liquor in tin containers Tho liquor was frozen. and unable to destroy it at the scene, they loaded 1t an their automobile and started back to Atlanta.
 Arriving here, they said they dis covered that the cans were empty. The whisky gone. The whisky cans. ahey said, had burst and the motor had thawed out the contents, which fhey believed trtek1ed out on the Highway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
/ Snug Sweaters $2. 3o and $3. 39

Warm. knitted sweaters for women and misses in smart slipover styles. All the want ed winter shades-a few stripe combinations. Worn with a pleated skirt they make an attractive sporta costume. Formerly as high as $4.95. $5.95. now going fast at these small prices.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
TAKES CONVICT TO oKLAHoMA

Stan Mason, transfer agent con nected with the state penitentiary ir McAIester, Okla, spent several houra fin Birmingham Monday afternoon on xhe way back to Oklahoma from At Ienta, where he was sent to take back s. A Winsley, an escaped con- vict. Winsley was serving four year sentence for burglary when he made his secape six years ago. Two years of the original sentence still remain to be served. Winsiey was placed in the county Jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
WITH THEFT OF SHOES

Will Curry. negro. 2325 Avenue R will answer to a charge of burglary and grand larceny on warrant sworn out by Detectives Elledge and Williamson Monday. Curry was ar rested January as suspicious character and held for investigation in connection with the disappear ance of a case of shoes stolen in transit, shipped from Nashville to a Birmingham department store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
VanaE;ss $, Guarantees to
 Grow, Hair

With Van Ess liquid mas sage you can grow hair the makers add a money back guarantee with each purchase of three bottles. The rubber shampoo brush on, the bottle makes itAAsy. to follow the simple drec-. tions. One bottle, $l.39 -three bottles, with guar antee, $4.
 Van Ess liquid dandruff cure is also $l..39.
 .,f MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

w age with a deep and ever widening abyss?
 The bloom of youth and the hardy, ruddy glow of Old Age-six- teen and sixty-should be separ- ated only by the span of years and Set by varying differences of physi- cal wholesomeness.
 Vigorous old age is within the grasp of all. s. s. s. brings that hale and hearty feeling back with a rush. Rich red blood is the great est enemy of weakening, health un- dermining Old Age. s. s. s. builds Red Blood Cells. Rich, red blood coursing through your veins sweeps away impurities that retard the proper functioning of your system. Old Age-once a dreaded agony be- comes vigorous, enjoyable, care free time of life.
 s. s. s. is made of carefully SC. 1ected herbs and barks-scientific ally prepared and proportioned. Welcome Old Age when it comes. Be ready to withstand the attacks of diseases that follow in it's wake. Meet Old Age with a hearty handshake. A handshake that speaks of we'll being-of vigor. ous, clear thinking, red blooded constitution. s. s. s. is your best friend when Old Age is seen round. ing the corner. Get a bottle and drive care and worry away. All
 leading drug stores carry it.
 1 The large size is the more &itA economical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
Boudoiir Slippers
 for 70c

Less than a hundred pairs, but fairly good assortment of sizes. Satin or felt blue, American Beauty. pink, red. Sizes two to five. You'll find your size-if you hurry-at a consider able saving-at 79c a pair.
 MAIN FLOOR -Loveman, Joseph 6 Loek-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
Drapery Remnants
 at Half

Voile. marquisette. filet and novelty nets. gauge and silk easement cloths all in lengths suitable for sash curtains-at exactly HALF original prices. A home opportunity.
 THIRD FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
Women sCoats for
 Winter Wear

If you need a warm coat for cold weather wear. now is the time to buy it when all the finest coats in stock are marked down one third of their original req sonable prices.
 Sports models and coats of lustrous fabrics. trim med in soft fur-not so great a selection as earlier, but many distinctive styles all at unusual savings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
Another Week. Read the Book;
 See the Picture FREE
-Lovesnan, Joseph &fLoeb-

Each of the first few pur- chasers of Gertrude Ather- tons amazing story of re- juvenation gets I W . FREE TICKETS to the pie ture at the Trianon--show- ing another week after re- peated requests.
 The Great Moment, Eiinor Glyn-adventure and life, in wild places. in cities. Dangerous, impulsive es- capades in the pursuit of pleasure; $2. West of the Water Tower An American novel to be proud of. by an anony- nous writer; saturated with sane, clear-seeing humor; $2.
 The Coast of Folly, Con- ingsby Dawson-the story of lovely Joyce Gathway. who believed there was no harm in an innocent affair with another woman s hus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
Fleece Lined ''Undies,,, soc

Knitted shirts and drawers fleece lined-all sizes. For sensible winter wear ing at sensible prices.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
You'll need a lot of ker- chiefs for that winter cold that's sure to catch you. Be preparedl

Pure linen handkerchiefs, embroidered corners. Shamrocks and fine lawns slightly soiled from hol- iday display-a table full of 'em at 15c.
 Colored linen, a lovely sheer quality. in pastel shades of blue, orchid, orange, tan, green, rose. pink and honey-tiny l-l6-inch white hems- only 25c.
 Plain. linen with embroid- cred corners in dainty white designs at 25c.
 MAIN FLOOR
 Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

S.S.SI GGs %'iss ssslssif ssT Assia assl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
All Suits Reduced
 One-HaE

Your unrestricted choice of any suit in stock at this radical reduction. All of our finest suits, tailored types and fashion-right fur- trimmed models-Ro mat ter the former price it is cut in half for this final winter clearance.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
Bird Cage Stands, $1.94

Graceful design, substantial and low-priced-illu New Console Sets, $1.95-Flower or fruit bowl in amber or dark blue glass both popular now-and two candle sticks to match. Few women who love their homes will want to let $l.95 E stand between them and the possession MfI of one of these fashionable console sets. Ht4l Breakfast Sets, $3.29-American semiporce- N1' lain in dainty and tasteful gold-edged de- N sign-just the thing for small familyFor light housekeepers. Thirty-one pieces. breakfast service for SIX
 Dinner Sets Only $7.95-Prety. graceful floral designs on American semi-porcelan of good grade-very little money for service for SIX persons (42 pieces.) ,
 -Housewares-F0URTH FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

Joseph 4 Leeb-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

TheF asFaion Flair for Foxes A smart fox scarf :, worn choker fashion will keep out many a shiyer. Platinum fox--was $l35 now $89.5O. Plat.i.nu u m fox - was $146.50-now $97.5O. Beige fox-was $l46.5O now $97.5O. Walnut fox-was $l42.50 now $95. Blue fox-was $135- now $S9.5O. Pointed fox-was $I215O now $S5. Shadow fox-was $l35- now $S9.5O. Shadow fox-was $lOO- now $69.50. Shadow fox-was $S9.50 now $S9.5O. Red fox-was $l42.5O- now $95. Red fox-was $6o. 5O- now $47.5O. White fox-was $167.50 now SIPS. Cocoa fox-was $l35- now $S9.5O.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Legal Notices
+. H. stephens ana James c. wiIkea.

"a ..4 ~
+. II. Stephens and James G. WfIkes,
IN THE sUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA holding q
District Court In Re: Condemnation Of
Iaad, for the extension Of upshHr street
street. In the District Of Columbia. Dis
trict Court, No. 1854. NOTICE AND
ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Notice Is
q tie District e q co as 1pSrsasns
20 certain provision of the Act Of
Congresa. approved March Z, 1913. en-
sitied An Act making appropriations
the District OF Columbia, for the fiscal
year ending June thiftieth, nineteen
hundred and fourteen, and for other
purposes" whereby they are authorized
avenue. road or highway to conform
with the plan of the permanent system
Of Highways In that portion OF the Dis
triet Of Columbia outside of. the cities
under the Act Of Congress approved
March 2, 1898, as amended by the Act
OF CONGRESS approved June IS, 1898, by
g Ss nat under the provisions o.
the Code Of Law Of the District Of
Cclurabial. have filed . petition IN this
court praying the condemnation Of the
land necessary for the extension Of
Upshur street. between Arkansas ave-
mDe and 18th street, In the District Of
Columbia. az shown on q map or plat
filed with the said petition. as part
thereof. and praying also that this
court ernpaneI jury In accordance with
the law provided for IN such cases to
assess the damages each owner Of land
70 Be taken may sustain by reason OF
tween Arkansas avenue and 18th street,
IN the District Of Columbia, and the
condemnation Of the land necessary for
the purposes thereof and to assess as
hnm he
amount Of said damages, including the
expenses of these proceedings. upon any
lands which the Jury may find will be
*. aet Us sSr r. anG ~
by the Court this 9Th day of October,
1894 ORDERED. That all persons hav-
ing any interest in these proceedings,
commanded 70 appear in this Court ON
or before the 9Th day OF November,
1924 ct 1000 o'clock, A. NJ, and con-
tinue In attendance until the court shall
confirming the award OF damages ana
the assessment of benefits of the jury
TO be empaneled and sworn herein; and
It iI further ORDERED, That copy
OF this notice and order be published
twice q week for two successive weeks
in the Washington Evening Star, the
Warrington Times and the Washington
Post. newspapers published in the said
days before the said 9Th day Of No.
venber, 1894. It is further ordered,
That q copy of this notice and order
be served by the United States marshal,
or his deputies. upon each Of the own
ers OF the fee Of the land to be con-
demned herein as may be found by the
said marshal. or his deputies, within
the District of Columbia, and upon the
tenants and occupants Of the same, be-
fore the said 0th day OF November,
1924. BY the Court: WENDELL r,
STAFFORD. Justice. A true copy--Test:
2. CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Clerk.
(Beal).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Real Estate for Sale
Houses Tor sale
BEFORE You RTIy

Inspect our beautiful bungalows. The
nearest-in all-white sub-diyision in IRE
city. They contain large rooms;
every modern convenience; hardwood
floors; built.in iceboxes; large poTches:
heater and laundry trays; floored attic.
with space for more rooms; small
cash payment and only $50 per month.
Open TO . p. m. To inspect: Drive
north cor transfer to bus at 18th and
H ". H., and ride to Claiming street,
Sample Home, 2e02 Claiming street,
CARAVAN BROS,
3tS3 Bladensburg Rd. N. e. Line. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
STONE & FAIRFAX

NEAR LINCOLN PARK
PRICE $3.50
semdetached
porhea Terms $3.50 cash. Immediate po1s6eAon.
GOOD CORNER, SOUTHEAST
PRICE, $500
TwofamEy
for $3.50
NEAR SRD N. E..
six-room
NEAR 9Th ST. AND ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD
PRICE, $3.50
so buy n six room ana bath
NEAR 9Th AND N E.
PRICE, $500
house ofst hath
NEAR sTH AND NJ E.
PRICE $3.50
TWstory and cellar
lights deep lot to alley Only $3.50
NEAR 9TH AND N E.
PRICE $1,000
ON STREET N E.
Brick six rooms bath for
STREET S. e.
$500
Seven rooms house.
STONE & FAIRFAX
Of real
1912 NEW YORK AVENUE Phone: MAIN 2l2A
MEMBER WASHINGTON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
| RESORTS and TRAVEL |
Mt. PoC0no. ID.

THE ME1DowsTDR INN, newly S1Iil
all outside rooms hot and co94 water
IN all rooms. special fail patoa Q. y.
Alliees peoDIiatoI and manager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Instruction

AUTO driving lessons Tor operatorss
permit; any car furnished. ssSee Fos-
ter first and miss meeting traffic
COPS" Franklin 97S5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Miscellaneous
wanted to Buy

W0p kS .s e P gsSs s ss ussd
piano. Cali franklin 1893.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
STOCK DISEASE
BAR LIFTED
Slaughter Houses Only Hit
by Present Regulations

/. SAN FRANCISCO. May s-can.
foruia enjoyed greater freedom from
restriction today because Of the hoog
and mouth disease epidemic than has
been possible since livestock first was
stricken several weeks ago.
The only regulation s,iii enforced
gsrc Is that all animals received ut
local slaughter houses must be killed
within IS hours after receipt. Ship.
ments of meat which have received
federal approval for human consunnp.
ton now may be moved out Of the
city by both train and boat.
Coy. Friend William Richardson
late yesterday announced the lifting
OF restrictions after he had secured
the approval Of federal authorities.
! Only in counties where the disease
3stiil Is virulent are there rigid quar-.
antines. All previously infected
areas where the disease has been
stamped out are under modified
guarantees. which permit practical.
~ normal operation Of the meat and
farm produce industries.
Only one new infection has been
reported tn the state within the last
- hours. and that among a few cat.
tie on Los Angeles county ranch
in previously infected area. The
outbreak in Tuiare county has not
spread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

Dredging operations In Lake Union
in an effort 10 locate 4'ycarold Ar
thur Mace, who has been missing
since April 20. viii not be started
under direction Of the Burns Inter.
national Detective service for two
or three days J. J. Flammer. local
manager. announced THURSDAY. He
II awaiting the return and reports
Of two operatives who have been
searching the state on The theory
that the boy was kidnapped.
No trace % him was found BY
sherff's forces who stopped wan.
drring bands Of gypsles IN various
sections u the state last week. a
motorized caravan ~ Fypsles was
irultlessly examined NJ wAllA waiia
Wednesday BY Sheriff Springer.
i'lammer has received 81 900 from
an anonymous giver. posted as a re.
ward for the recovery OF the boz or
his body. he said. The money was
posted by man who once lost =
child under similar circumtancen.
Mr. and Mira, J. A. Mace. parents
o. the tot. have maintained hope he
will be recovered alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
COOLIDGE LEAD
RUNNING HIGH
More Than 10000 Majority
Over Sen. Hiram Johnson

SAN FRANCISCO. May s-Prss,
ldeni Gavin Coolidge doubled his
lead over Senator Hiram w John,
son IN the California primary slec,
tien count IN overnight returns
Tho oount this morning. with a
few less than coo precincts missing
and with an but one small county
heard from, gave Coolidge ma
lonty q .os2t
The count for $50 out OF cara
precincts In the state Nus
REPUBLICAN;
Coolidge. sst.s9s. johnson. s6f.aIi.
The majority o. william q Nc
Adoo over the unpledged ticket b.
which his delegates were opposed.
was heavily increased during the
night by large MeAdoo totals which
came IN By corrections Of previous
figures Tor the unpledEcd ticket
when official returns became ayail.
able.
The couut this morning stool
DEMOCRATIC
McAdoo. l0S.2s5. unplsdgsd. 49,.
$50. MeAdoe's majority, 5000
The districts yet 90 be heard from
arc small and cannot have any ina.
terial effect on the result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOOMED MEN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

conscious.
A glimpse from the barred win,
dow Of the cell which confines the
murterers disclosed high pine
board wall erected 10 protect the
double Eailowa from tho sight Of
tho curious. The condemned men
caught glimpse Of tho trap a.
they were being brought into the
jail yesterday. This. according 10
prison authorities. brought on the
final collapse
Hanging OF the AlE-Saialr Dea
more. Andrea Lamanlia. Joseph
GiElio. Joseph Rini. Joseph Boeehio
and Leona will bring 20 a close the
most sensational fight for liberty
ever made In the history Of Louis.
lana. Nearly sgbo.o has been spent
on tho battle.
The state and parish OF Tangi.
pahoa has spent 100000 10 bring
the men 10 the gsilowa and an estl.
mated sum OF $4,000 has been
spent By the men. relatives and
friends in an effort 20 obtain their
liberty. Many Of the hecuseds'
eountrymen contributed 20 a fund
for their defense.
Gaines was restaurant propris.
tor ~ Independence. Ia. on May
n. 1891. the Hank Of Independence
had an unusually largo amount %
cash sent from New Orleans 90 pay
OFF strawberry pickers. Six men NJ.
tempted 10 rob tho hank. but were
driven back. one OF tho bandits
running across Calmss' back yard.
The rsstaur1sn, proprietor ordered
The rohber 10 halt A shot. which
brought, instant death 10 Gaines.
was the answer.
\ posse took up the chase. They
overlook an AGED Italian. who had
been given ride In the death car
as Tho murdsrers fled. He dld not
know the mission Of the men who
gave him a lit, but he recognized
Deamore. who came from his home
town IN Italy.
- sHFt wv fttAFFu W tttt htlF
posse who the men wcrr. 4
rope was put around hts neck
and h. was whipped unmrrci,
fully BY The posse until finally
Inc admitted recognizing Dea.
more.
When peamore was known. au.
thoritiea easily traced the five other
members Of the sang Tie SIX mon
were tried twice In district court.
their appeals passed upon twice by
the state supreme court and later
reviewed by the United States au.
preme court. Several efforts wers
made 50 induce Gov. Parker TO ex.
tend cismency. He refused.
Finally. Lcona admitted he fired
the shot which killed Gaines. Au.
thorities claimed u was merely n
trick In an effort 10 save tho lives
Of the other five men.
Attorneys today gave up all e..
forts TO obtain clemeney for the
prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAP BAN
STARTS ON PAGE |

grafton treaty between the
United States and Japan as soon
a. both The senate and house
have formally approved Presi.
dent coolldEe's compromise plan
on the Japanese immigration
question and the president has
signed the bill.
The senate and house conferees re.
versed their previous action Of fix.
ing the date for exclusion "a July l
NEXT when late yesterday afternoon
they agreed 20 recommend TO their
respective houses that the effective
date for exclusion IN tho new immi.
grafton bill b. fixed At March J..
1898.
The action came after President
Coolidge had summoned leaders IN
another attempt Go gain delay OF the
ban, He was suddenly successful
The new move aroused indiEna.
ton among Western congressman
who have been battling for exclusion.
Senator shoriridge. California. an.
nouneed that he would make y poln,
Of order aEainst tho conference re.
port and that he believed the new
provision would be thrown out.
Altho Senator Reed. Pennsyl.
ynnia. Who was In charge OF the
immigration bill In the senate. and
Representative L,onEworth. rspuh-
lican leader % the housc. prsdic,
thu conference report smhodylnE
tho Coolidge conpromise will be
adopted by bath houses in a few
days. II IL sasd there viii be bitter
opposition from supporters Of Jap
anesa exclusion.
Nine months will be allowed.
under the proposed extension Of the
effective date for japanese exclu-
sion 20 March !. iss5-lor the ne
collation. OF a treaty and itz APP
prevail By the senate
The iith-hour decision OF the
confcrseS TO extend the time 20 this
date came with dramatic sudden.
ness after President Coolidge had
called congressional leaders 70 the
White House.
Both American officials aud Jap
anese diplomats believe The nine
months now provided win be suf-
ficient time 10 work out a treaty.
altho President coolidge's original
compromise plan was 10 extend the
effective date for japanese exclu.
sion 10 March /. 1895.
The principal question Ii believed
to be. whether the approval OF the
senate 10 the treaty can be secured
in time and this IL understood to
have been the reason for the longer
period proposed In the presidents
original plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
ENGINEER HURT
UNDER WRECK
Everett Switch Engine Is
Struck by Freight

EVERETT. May s-inlursd late
"Wednesday night whom Great
Northern freight train crashed into
his switch engine az Lowell. two
miles south OF this city. John II.
Amen. engineer. was in tho Everett
General hospital Thursday Ia a crit
cal condition
Bert Moshrr. fireman. was hurried
90 feet thru the air and over a fence
into the Everett Paper mill yards,
but he Was not seriously injured.
The freight train overturned the
switch engine and tore M part ~
the main track. Amen was found
pinned beneath a rail suffering from
broken leg. a fractured skull and
severe burns about his body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

Hope that Police capt, Harry G.
o'Brisn may recover from the m.
ness that has KEEP, him lowering be
tween life and death for the pas,
few DAYS was held out b. DR.. /.
Fred Lundy Thursday morning lie
was said 70 BE- resting more easily
and was apparently better
Capt. o'nrien Is not PAST Tho dan.
ser line. however. lie b still unable
10 take food. and o. being kept alive
by hypodermics. Attending phynl.
clans are hoping that he win con.
tinue 10 improve until he can be
given proper nourishmen,.
Capt. o'Brien was stricken a week
ago, on his return from a trip 20
California. His illness is the result
% having been Enssed during the
world war. and tho present crisis
was caused By heart trouble oompli.
eating hts previous Illness. Its
home IS at 1887 shelby 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
Insanity Releases
Man From Gallows

SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIARY,
Cal, May s.-Marfano Casarez. 50.
viii go TO the galIows alone at 10
a. m. tomorrow for the murder OF
Nike Fornasero in Imperial county.
AIylro Mendez, 40. who was con.
demned 10 die with casarez for
completely In the killing. was sd.
judged insane by a Marin county
superior court yesterday and today
vas enjoying life in the Napa state
hospital
Mendez suffered Authorizations
that someone was trying to poison
him.