davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
SHOALS WORKMAN
 SHOT BY OFFICER
Gun Is Discharged Accidentally As Policeman Attempts Arerst
Muscle Shoals BureauD

FLORENCE, Ala, Nov. 10.-Charles Starnes, an employe on the construction work on Wilson dam, was shot and painfully wounded Sunday when pistol in the hands of Patrolman Romaine of the Florence police department was ac- cidentally discharged during a scuffle when the officer attempted to arrest Starnes and several other men in East Florence. The men were accused of dis orderly conduct. In recorders court Monday the case against Starnes was postponed for a week while he is re- covering from the wound, which is said not to be serious.
 A. c. Thompson, one of Starnes' com ranions, was fined $50 on the charge of resisting an officer, $45 for being drunk and disorderly and $50 for hav- ing whisky in his possession. W. B.. Gibbs and R. l.. Scott, who also took part in the affair, were fined $25 each on charges of drunkenness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
JUDGES TO SELECT
 MISS BIRMINGHAM
Armistice Day Ball To Be Audi
 tOrium's First Dance

Frank Crockard, Erskine Ramsay, W. B. Cloe, D. E. McLendon, Judge H. B. Abernethy, Judge Virginia May field, Mrs. c. J. Sharp and Solicitor Jim Davis are to select the most beau tiful girl at the Armistice Day ball, which is being staged by the Legion at the new municipal auditorium Tues day night The girl crowned Queen of Beauty will rule until November II, 1925 when the Legion will stage its second annual Armistice Ball.
 This will mark the first time the new auditorium has been used for danc- ing purposes and Maj. Matt Murphy states that the spacious floor will en- able the Legion to entertain 5000 couples. In addition to that, seating arrangements will take care of some 2,000 non-dancers. The program will start at 9 o'clock and end at 2 a. m. The Country club orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
CATHEDRAL HELD GUNS, IS ALIBI Reputed Klansmen PrObed
 Movers Statement,
 Says Witness

BURLINGTON, vt., Nov. 10.-Wil- liam F. McCreedy and Gordon F. Wells, alleged Ku Klux Klan probationers, on trial for larceny from St. Mary's cathe- dral on the night of August 8, were told by William c. Movers, reputed klan organizer and kleagle, that there was enough ammunition? acid, gas and guns concealed under the cathedral to blow up all the Protestants in New England" according to the testimony today of Eugene White, an alleged mem Der of the klan.
 The conversation, White testified, was held in his presence early in the evening of the alleged robbery. Wells and McCreedy expressed doubt and de- manded that Movers "show them," White continued and Movers replied, "all right, I will show you" Movers then told them that they might have to "shoot their way out again." the testimony continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
IN THE AIR TODAY
(Corrtesy Of Radio Digest) (By Associated Press.)
pro~ram For November Ia

Program For November lx
 wsB Atlanta Journal 42s) 1o:4s Ritz Harmony Boys.
 WEEP Bostou (so3) Big Brother club; 6:so musical 7-9 musical; 10 oSor- chestra.
 wGR Buffalo ,s19) 7.5:l5 lecture; s-s concert: 9-1O songsters; 10:30 orchestra
 IVS.N Chicago Tribune (370) 6:30-S;3, ensemble. string quintet; S:3o artists; 10- Il orciiestras.
 WIS Chicago (s45, s:so organ; 3sa,o:so lullaby, solosists, talks, artists' AV:So or chestra 10:40 Ford and Glenn.
 VOL Chicago N4S 7-s concert, read CT. vocal; 10-2 Skylarks. Scotch. tenor. the Melodians, monoiogues. 4
 KYw Chicago (536l 6:S5 bedtime; 2 concert; musical; 9;So-z'So d. Ill., Inusi- cal, revue.
 wLw Cincinnati t42S) 2 program; 7;bs Formica band and orchestra; 10:3o Ara bian Nights, orchestra.
 WTAM Cleveland (390) ' concert.
 voc Davenport HsD sandman; organ.
 WHO Des Moines (526), 7;3o-s orches- tra, soprano, dancing instructions.
 WWJ Detroit News (51D 6 News or- chsstra, baritone.
 WICK Detroit Free Press (517) 7:3o story teller, old-time songs. duet
 WBAP Fort Worth Star Telegram (47S) 7:30-s30 band concert; s:3o-1o:4e dance.
 wHB Kansas City GID 7-s talk, music, trio.
 wDAF Kansas City. Star GID s-7 school of the Air; s-s:So Jenkins Music company; 11:45 Nighthawks.
 KFI Los Angeles (46sl s:45 detec- tive stories, orchestra S:SV Nocai' 1o-iz program orchestra.
 WHAS Louisville Times (4oo) 7:30-s orchestra.
 WCCo Minneapolis. St. Paul (41D 6 sport; 2 vesper service; 7:So lecture: g musical.
 WEAF New York 492) synagogue services: 6:3O talk; 6:45 talk; niusi- cal: 7:3o Russian choir; S:45 trio.
 WIZ New York 455) orehestra; wall Street Journal review; 7:10 talk !: T: :3O yiolinist; 7:45 lecture; S:0b violinist i; S:20 talk; S:35 baritone; trio' s:so or chestra.
 wHN New York t3so) 3:15-1s solos. talks, orchestras, dance.
 wOR Newark t4o5) 1:3o:9:ao solos. talks, dance.
 WAAW Omaha (2se) marketgrams
 WDAR Philadelphia (S95) 6:30-7:3o talks; 9:o5 dance.
 woo Philadelphia (5os) e:so orches-
 WCAE Pittsburg t462) 6:So Sunshine Girl: 5:45 special features; 7:3o musical KGW Portland Oregonian Hs2) chii- dren1 10 concert: 12 orchestra.
 KPO San Francisco A42S) lo.So-lz WKAQ San Juan .tseO) 6:So-s concert
 WBZ Springfield (33D 6:06 Riddles; 6:i5-10 talk. trio. opera ID orchestra' 10 :30 songs; 10:45 orchestra.
 KSD St. Louis Post Dispatch (e46) ' concert; specialties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
Hill Jurors Dismissed
 During Cider Kick Debate

than one-half of one per cent alco- hol are intoxicating" Woodcock said., "Whether there was any drunkenness or not is irrelevant. If the cider con tained more than one-half of one per cent alcohol, it was, from a legal standpoint, intoxicating and in viola tion of the law
 United States Judge Morris Soper dismissed the jury so this point could be argued.
 The government sprang surprise by closing its side of the case after two minor witnesses had testified.
 Lawyers said the United States at torney's move was a strategic one to have the defense present its case first. The prosecuting witnesses were chemists who analysed Hills wine.
 The government scored first when George F. Beyer, internal revenue chemist. was allowed to testify that the grape juice he tested in Hills house in September, 1923, was wine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
TO INVITE MISSISSIPPI Will Be Urged To Join In Control Of
 Columbia Seminary

ATLANTA, Ga, Noys 1O.-Rep- rcsentatives of the synod of Georgia of the Presbyterian church will be pre- sent at the meeting of the Mississippi Synod at its-annual meeting in Hatties- burg tomorrow night to extend an in- vitation to that body to become a participant in control of the Columbia Theological Seminary. The seminary, located for more than 90 years at Co lumbia, S. C., as a result of recent action by the four controlling synods, Georgia, Alabama, Florida and South Carolina, will be removed to Atlanta, probably in time for the opening of the session of 1927. Mississippi is to be invited to become a controlling synof with an invitation to be extended later to other synods, it is understood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
BALDWIN ADOPTS
 MCDONALD POLICY
(Continuel from Page One. )


 of those treaties. That this is no policy taken by the last unionist administra- report and the London conference, that under the able direction of Ramsay Macdonald proved so successful.
 Marks Re-Entry of United States
 Not only was the conference valu- able in itself, but it had special signi- ficance, in that it marked the re-tentry of the United States into European af- fairs. His Majestry's government, while fully understanding the peculiar circumstances which render difficult continuous cooperation of America in Europe affairs, cannot but express their appreciation and gratitude for the lead ing part played by America in the nego- tiations which eliminated in the Lon don protocol, now in fair way towards execution"
 The prime minister then paid warm tribute to Premier Herriot's statesman like moderation and loyalty, which, he said, merited Europe's gratitude. The British government would continue to furnish M. Herriot with the most friend ly and consistent support in the execu- tion of policy he himself had so large ly facilitated, said the premier. The premier expressed full confidence that the London agreement would enable Ger many to become q factor for peace and stability in Europe.
 The British government, continued the prime minister, welcomed the opportun- ity recently given to Germany to enter the League of Nations in a manner con- ciS bor ifu nd hn fnJ that the admission of Germany would not be long delayed.
 Referring to the Arabian difficulty, he asserted the government had no in- tention of departing from strict neu- trality in the struggle for the holy places of Islam, nor did they intend either directly or indirectly to put themselves forward as mediators.
 Silent on Russia
 Regarding Russia and Egypt, he said, the government considered it prema- ture to make any pronouncement They intended to ask parliament to ratify the Jubaland convention with Italy and they hoped to make even closer the present friendly relations with Italy.
 "1f any opportunity arises, which in our opinion would make it possible for foreign influence to help China" the premier declared, i've shall lose no time in consulting the other powers"
 After lengthy reference to the diff culties in India, on which he hoped be- fore long to make an announcement, MT. Baldwin turned to imperial and home affairs. He did not mention Singapore or national defenses, but said there were large questions of policy affecting the dominions, such as preference and de- fense, which needed to be reviewed by the present gove ?rnment.
 Concluding with general reference to home affairs, adverse trade and housing troubles, the premier went on to say that the government would do everything possible to improve the lot of the masses along the lines the country had hitherto pursued, and mot by changing the, basis of our system, by which we should fall into a pit of pov- erty and misery"
 Premier Baldwin completed his new cabinet today by appointing Viscount Peel as first commissioner of works and public buildings, and Viscount Cecil as chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
PATH OF GLORY
 ENDS FOR MANY
fEnnfinued from Page One.

tCUHtluuCu ssoo in headlines of newspapers all over the country.
 Just across the line in Kentucky, at Devils Jump Branch, in Breatnltt coun- ty. another hero is living the qu1et life of farmer, among the mountains: Serg. Willis Sandlin perhaps recalls Of rainy day how he felt that day at Boise De Forges, France, when ne advanced alone on German machine gun nest, with the bullets flying all around, and hurled the grenade which tore. into pieces the whole enemy crew which was holding up the advance.
 WoodfiI Is Traveller
 Tn the same state, at Lexington, lives Serg. Samuel Woodfill, who was acclaimed the outstanding hero of the American forces, for his part in silenc- ing three machine gun nests, one after tbe other, killing II men and captur- ing others. Woodfill, unlike the others, has not given himself wholly to the quiet life. Frequently, he takes trips to various parts of thercountry, to tell of the war.
 The foremost ace of the air in the American army, Capt. Eddie V. Rick enba cker, has settled down to prosalc life in the automobile business out in Detroit, Mich. Some of his comrades are like Kipling's sergeant, and are still in the army, Capt. Frank 0. Hun ter, credited with nine air victories, Capt. Harvey w. Cook, whose record is seven, and Captains Arthur R. Brooks. Martinus E. Stenseth, and Arthur E. Easterbrook, all with six victories on the records.
 Among other heroes in business is former Serg. Sidney Gumpertz, who is in New York City now. He disposed of a German machine gun nest single handed, capturing nine Germans who were blocking the American advance.
 And the leader of the American ex- peditionary force, himself, General Pershing, has dropped from the pie ture. Retired on September 12, He is o4,.o;rO frou, o short visit abroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
ASTHMA CURED
 BEFORE YOU PAY
Statement October 10th, 1924
 RESOURCES

Mir. D. J. Lane, chemist located at sos Lane Bldg, St. Mary's, Kans., has discovered simple home remedy for Asthma. MT. Lane has so much confi- dence in his ability to cure that he will send 8 regular SIPS bottle free, post paid, to any sufferer who will write him. His offer is that he is to be paid for it if it cures. If not, your report cancels the charge. If you suffer from Asthma, write him today. Send no money-just your name and address will do.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
BANKER MAY DIE FROM COLLISION
Thrown Through Windshield In
 Crash At Sheffield
lMuscls Shoals Bureau. l

SHEFFIELD, Ala, Nov. 10.-H. R. Richeson, cashier of thesTennessee Nal ley bank of Sheffield, was dangerously injured at z o'clock tonight, when n car driven by Philip Olim, prominent merchant of this city, crashed into. a car driven by a, travelling salesman near the Sheffield hotel.
 Mir. Richeson, who was an occupant of the Olim machine, was thrown through the windshield, sustaining seri- ous cuts about the face and neck, one artery being severed. Physicians were hurriedly summoned and at late hour were unable to determine whether or not Mir. Richeson's injuries would prove fatal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
VORACIOUS TROUT
 FOIL DUCK HUNTER
Grab Spinner At Every Effort
 To Pull Birds Ashore

ANACONDA, Mont, Nov. 10.-Art D. Ecklund of Anaconda, shot four ducks on Flint creek yesterday. The water was too deep to wade out for the ducks, Taking his fishing pole and spinner, he cast three times to pull the ducks ashore. Each time a larger trout took the spinner. Then the wind blew the ducks ashore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
ONE MAN KILLED.
 POLICEMAN HURT,
 IN Y'AZOO FIGHT
Shooting Said To Have Started When Police
 man Seized Liquor

YAZOO CITY, Miss. Nov. 10.-- Fillmore Stricklin is dead and Gully Warren, a policeman, is in critical condition at a hospital here today as result of shooting affray last night which occurred when Warren is said to have attempted to take a bottle of whisky from Stricklin. Warren, struck by three bullets, fired as he fell, it was stated, fatally wound- ing Stricklin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
2 ARE SENTENCED
 UNDER KHAN LAW Tennesseans Given IS Years For
 Theft And Assault

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 1O.- Al Jones and Bill Burch pleaded guilty in criminal court today of violating the old Ku Klux law of 1868, and were given 15 years each. This law fixes a penalty of from 10 years to death for going masked and armed for the purpose of committing murder, robbery and com mission of other crimes.
 These men entered a residence while armed and stole some money and pistol and then later held up four people on the street, assaulting two of them and firing several shots at the party as it ran away. This is the first case ever tried in the courts here under the Ku Klux law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
BATTLE
 BRINGS 2 DEATHS
Four Others Are Wounded And
 One May Die
(By Associated Press. ]

SPARTA, Tenn, Nov. 10.-Two men are dead, another is believed dying and three are wounded as a result of a pitched battle in the mountains 16 miles from here last night. When a posse of citizens led by Deputy Sheriff Will Hams Clemson sought to serve a search warrant issued against the premises of Dudley Hunter, suspected of engaging in illicit distilling of liquor.
 The dead: Sanford l.. Walker, sta tion agent at DeRossette, shot through the breast and killed instantly; Jim Hunter, son of Dudley Hunter, shot through the heart, probably by friends who had mistaken him for a member of the posse. The wounded: Clarence Estes, miner, shot through the kidneys and believed fatally wounded. Buck 'Stennett, miner, Will Hyder and Will lard Clemons, slightly wounded.
 CROWDER RECOVERS
 HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 10.-Amer- ican Ambassador Crowder returned to his desk today after an absence of more than a week due to a bad cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
A Letter From REV. E. C. LEE.

Formerly faStOf or W est EnO
 Cumberland Presbyterian Church MT. A. A. Poindexter,
 City,
 Dear Sir:
 have had indigestion for years and no doubt spent over one thou sand dollars to get relief. 1t had gone into Catarrh of a very bad form and the prospect of recovery seemed hopeless. One day I was as- cOsted by MT. POindexter, who had become very much interested in my sNecess as 8 minister. He told me what POindexter's Golden Seal Tonic would do for me with all the earnest ness of his heart.
 Faith caused me to act and when I had taken the first bottle I mo- ticed a remarkable change. Ten bottles cured me and put twenty pounds of flesh on me. I am now enjoying better health than in twen- ty-five years.
 Rev. F.. c. LEE.
 4i5 Burk St., Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
RUMANIA GUSHER STRUCK
Standard Oil Subsidiary Brings In 15,
 GOO Barrel We'll

BUCHAREST, Nov. 1O.-The Stand ard Oil company subsidiary, the Roma no-Americano, has brought in we'll at Runcu, which is flowing more than 15,- 900 barrels a day, it was reported here. This is the largest flow ever recorded in Rumania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
FIGHT TOSTART !. .ONTAXPI|BLICIT'
Administration Expectea To Seek Repeal Of Prol]
 vision In December

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-rAn Sl tempt to bring about repeal of the come tax publicity provision of the nd] tax law is to be made when congreI
 reconvenes in December, it is intimatti today in responsible administratif quarter.
 Since the income tax figures wei made public, the treasury departmel and members of the senate and hous have received complaints from tax-pas CTS, officials say. President Coolids probably will recommend this in hs message. Both he and Secretary MeE lon are stoutly opposed to the provisi6 fluence to bring about it's repeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11

Age-Herald Want Ads will exchans| what you have and don't want for whdI you want and don't have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11

and will take up a quiet life here writing his memories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11

ira will give this afternoon at the
National Theater at $3.50 O'Clock
with Willem Mengelberg as guest
conductor.
Mrs. Coolidge was present at the
weekly luncheon that the ladies OF
the Senate gave today at the
Capitol.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Hughes will be the house guests al
the dinner the Cuban Ambassador
and Nine. de la Torriente will give
on Thursday, March 20.
Japanese Ambassador
NOW in Nesu York
The Japanese ambassador, Mas
anao Hanihara, has gone to New
York and will be at the Waldorf.
Astoria for the rest of the week.
He is accompanied by Toshihiko
Taketomi, secretary Of the EN-.
bassy, and Nine. Taketomi. Mr..
Hanihara will entertain on March
II at a dinner which was post.
|poned from an earlier date.
Secretary and Mrs. W0llGcs
Honor Guests at Dinner
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Wallace will be the guests Of honor
at the dinner OF fourteen that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-11
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