davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
HARGETT TO ASK CHANGE VENUE
 FORLIQUOR TRIAL
Warrant For Chiefs Ar rest Arrives; To Be
 Served Wednesday

With the arrival in Birmingham late Tuesday of Mobile warrant charg- ing Federal Prohibition Director A. w. Hargett with having illegally searched n Triyate home during Mardi Grns, the dry chief made hurried preparations to post bond "Wednesday and move to have, the final trial of the charges trans ferred from the seaport to this city.
 Hargett further declared he would Immediately make detailed report of the case to general prohibition head quarters in Washington and request sweeping investigation.
 The. warrant, sworn out in federal court in Mobile, was sent to k. B. Kennamer, United States district at torney. It will be served carly We'd nesday and Hargett will be released on ahifominal bond.
 NThe accused official said he would confer with Mir. kennamer and decide whether he would demand Il prelim- inary hearing before the federal com mission at Mobile.
 F.Mr. Kennamer will represent me in s tic case,' Hargett said, " mad all wRnt is full sitting of the affair in foIler that all the facts may be brought ogf."
 Hargett made it plain that he would much prefer to have the case against him tried in Birmingham or in some cify other than Mobile. He reiterated his charge that the ''liquor ring there had "ffamed" him.
 Hargett went about his work as usual Tuesday and was apparently not worry ing a great deal about the charges. He led his agents on several raids in outlying territory and returned late in the day with plentiful supply of evidence.
 Prohibition Agent Clements, who was with Hargett on the Mobile raid, ar rifed in Birmingham Tuesday and sub stantiated in toto the statement which his chief had made to The AgeHerald Monday afternoon.
 k s'It is nothing but another dirty frame-up by the Mobile liquor ring" Clements declared. "A number of state agents were with us and we are pre- pared to prove the charges made by C&rrol Hartley are false"
 Hartley is charging that the agents enfered his home during his absence and virtually ransacked his wife's bed room. Hargett and his men deny this. They say Hartley was at home and that they caught him with bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
JANSSEN ADMITS
 SHAVING HIS WIFE
Now Says Tale Of Hiring Mexi-
 can Was False

DENVER, Colo., March 1S.-James Janssen, confess slayer of his wife whose body was found by railroad congressman in a trunk at Ogden, Utah, last Saturday stopped and kissed the face of his dead wife this afternoon when he was taken to the county forgue in custody of two detectives.
 After identifying the body as that his wife and explaining in detail to the detectives how he had beaten her to death with a hammer and pointing out the bruises on her body, he planted u kiss on the brow of the woman he has confessed he killed.
 Janseen today admitted his original story of the meployment of q Mexican to kill his wife for which he paid him $50, was untrue and then con- fessed his part in the crime.
 The body of Mrs. Janssen was re- turned to Denver shortly afternoon to- day, together with the trunk in which it had been sent to Weed, Cal.
 Following Il second visit to the morgue he was taken to the county jail where he will be held pending his trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
IN HEAD
 <. MOST SEVERE
Indiana Woman Suffered With Many Distressing Symptoms
 Till She Took Cardui Which Helped To Bring Relief.

Elizabeth, Ind.-"I began suffering
 with severe headaches" says Mrs. A. Prell, of this place. in telling of the painful symptoms she recently experi- enced. Il would feel chilly, and then that pain in my head was most severe and would run down into my back and shoulders. 1 would get very nervous, after which I would get drowsy and |lifeless, just drag around. These head aches were more severe at -. time, and my back and sides would ache. T read ... ..of other cases that had been helped by the use of Cardui and I began using it. Sure enough it helped me.
 "I had taken only two bottles when found the headache was less severe. land after l took five bottles they ldidn't trouble me so much except at I }. time. T kept on and after (tak- 4 ling) ten bottles was much stronger land better in every way"
 The safest way to get rid of head
 ache is to treat the cause and not the ssymptom, and in the case of headaches
 capsed by female disorders, which ire lQuently come to women at certain times, Cardui is the logical remedy to |usA Taken in time, before the head sache is due, it has been found, by sthdusands, to prevent this distressing Ssvrnptom T'ry 1t!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
COOLIDGE IN LEAD
 2 TO I IN W. DAKOTA
Johnson And LaFollette Together
 Lack Presidents Total

FARGO, N. D., March 1S.-Main- taining ratio established in first re- turns, President Coolidge was leading Senator Hiram Johnson of California two to one for the republican presi- dential indorsement when. 100 pre- cincts had reported from today's state wide primarysin North Dakota.
 These 100 precincts out of a total of 2,O5S in the state representing poll scattered througl, II counties, gave the President 7,059 votes,, Johnson 3,436 and Senator LaFollette 1,49G. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19

partly filled with liquor. They admit having no search warrant but assert they were invited into the house to make search.
 Hargett said he wanted the trial set for the earliest possible date.
 'I'm ready to proceed with the case any minute" he said. And if all the facts come out I know right now what the verdict of the jury will be. am innocent of any wron-doing and my one objective is to make Alabama dry
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
Broke Power Of Indians.

King Philips war was the name
given to a desperate attempt made by
Philip, son Of Massasoit, sachem OF
the Wampanoags, to exterminate the
white settlers of New England be-
cause of real and imaginary wrongs
committed by them
The war broke out July 4, 1915, with
an attack on Swansea, r. L. and con-
tinued with varying fortune until Au-
gust of the following year. The In
dams finally were defeated, and
Philip. becoming fugitive. was shot
In swamp by a renegade Indian, and
his son sold into slavery In Bermuda.
1t is said that thirteen towns and
600 dwellings were destroyed and 900
colonists killed. AS q result Of King
Philips war the power Of the Indians
was completely broken In New Eng
land.-Detroit News. ar-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
MUST BUY OR KIDNAP BRIDE
Natives in Bali, an Island Of the In
dian Archipelago, Must Succeed
or Suffer Consequences.

Marriage in Bali. an island OF the
Indian archipelago, is a matter OF pur-
chase or of capture. An exchange or
ardent glances in temple or market
place, and perhaps few clandestine
meetings. tell the lover ii the lady Is
not averse to abduction. He knows,
however, that if he is caught In the act
of carrying her off her willingness Will
not satisfy father or brother; so he
lays his plans carefully and smuggles
her. away in absolute secrecy.
After few days in hiding the
groom sends a friend to his brides
parents TO ask their forgiveness.
Though the messenger invariably Is
received with great show Of hostility.
the culprits usually are forgiven. But
If the third visit Of the ''go-between"
Is without result the lover and his
bride are doomed to Punishment from
their village and people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
of Saturday, April &c where she will
demonstrate the construction of hats.

OF Saturday, April &c where she will
demonstrate the construction of hats.
Mrs. 7. j. Mckinney entertained
few friends at her home. at a sur
prise party Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. M. Fry who has been
visiting her the past few months.
Mrs. Fry left Wednesday for Win
nipeg, where she will visit at the
home of her son, H. Fry and family.
The cantata at the school Friday
evening given by the school under
the supervision of Mrs. Hopkinson
was a rare treat and greatly enjoyed
by everyone. Miss Sun Ashby as
"The Fairy Queen" and Lucille Mills
as "The Child" with the others as
flowers, sunbeams, gardeners, ETC.,
made the production, the title of
which was ga Midsummer's' Day.,
very entertaining. Ice cream and cake
were served in the domestic room
later. a... & .s.-# ss..-s IL. - :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
HOVER NOTES

49,, 3. B. Stewart arrived from
,,Msn Ms Wednesday. 4a
EusH ~ Mrs. F. C. BARRETT return
vi Sam Vancouver Sunday.
{" ~ Kohler spent the week end at
hI home at College Place. ~
DC, Vaughn left Wednesday for a
MI - Baker City, Aregon.
Hp LANCE of Seattle was a bust
>. NJ visitor in town Saturday.
Nc, y. Powell and Robert Cochran
rs business trip to Portland the
1 Sst Of the week. .,
W. W. n. C. Graft with nine of the
u! M Hand club girls, attended
y ns'p Entertainment at the club house
=. = Kennewick Saturday.
u;ss Mary Kennett of Horse Heav-
W." Int who is attending school ut
TM.rnewick was a week end guest of
Mes n; Sue Ashby and Mrs. John. Nils.
Mas Gage would like for all the
Ia Girls with their mothers and any
s sshsr ladies to be present at the
S Ss Of Mrs. Graft on the afternoon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
The Man He Wanted.

The Man He Wanted.
what kind Of man do You want
for this job" ......,E- 49,.
"One who was a bear in the past,
who will be bull for the future, and
a horse to work."-Judge. - a. ii
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17

Miss Albatross-Do you know of the
Ancient Mariner-that fellow who
slew my distinguished ancestor7
Mr.. Penguin-To be sure-heard Of
him all my, life.
Miss Albatross-Well, don't you
know 1 never go near a ship for fear
that old pirate may still be alIvel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
The Corn Stalk

Willie-Ma, asked Aunt Belle
what made her stalk along 50 funny,
and she said. "Corns growing on my
feet"
Mother-Wellf
Willie-But I didn't see any corn
growing on her feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

give you thophysical
strength and mental
keenness that make
life worth living.
That Lyko docs all
this for weakly pco-
pie Is proved by the
reports receive d
Sole Manufacturer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
KFOA Program Has
College Songsters

The KFoA radio program for Wed.
nesday evening Is In charge Of James
Hamilton Howe. dean OF tho Amcrl.
can College OF Music, assisted by the
faculty and students. Guest artists
on tho program include. Mrs. II. VIII.
liam Jack. soprano; Mrs. d. Clifford
Reid. soprano: Mrs. Rose r. Ciuck.
contralto: Mrs. Grace ]. Ketcham.
accompunlst. Mrs. Rae Gilbert. poet.
css OF the Cascades" viii recite some
original poems. J. y. Carmichael.
tenor. and DIR. Louis II. Maxson. bari.
tone. also will sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
500, 900 Church
Planned for Fall

Construction will start early this
fall. II was announced today, on a
new 100000 University Christian
church. at 18th ave. n. II. and Il.
5Oth st. Plnns are expected here
from Architect r. II. Orr, in Los
Angeles, this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
MOB HUNTS TRIO
Suspects in Staying Of Girl
Are Held Under Guard

MURPHYsBoRo. Ill. july ga
Three negroes. arrested as suspects
In the murder Of Daisy Wilson. 1s.
year.old girl Of Villa Ridge, Pulaski
county. today were rushed 10 Men.
ard. H., by Sheriff /. n. Hudson.
who escaped Mound City. near the
scene OF tho Staying. 10 dodge "A
lyching.
Two attempts late yesterday 10
seize tho men were frustrated
Negro robbers killed the GIRL when
she tried 10 assist her father in beat.
Ing off the attempted robbery OF his
store NJ villa Ridge yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
HERE ARE THE FIVE
5RADl0 PROGRAMS ON
WEDNESDAY AIR BILL

Copyright. 1854. by United Prsss)
HDKA. PIttsburg. s2s meters, 8
p. IN. +. S. selzman.
Hager trio.
ksD. 81. Louis. SAG meters. S
p. m, c. s. T.-Delmonte theater
program.
Wos. Jefferson City. 400 me.
tors G:20 y. m. C. S. T.-Miller
County old.Time orchestra.
wLw. Cincinnati. 432 meters.
p. M, L. S. T.-Chamber OF
Commerce presents the orchestra
OF the S. s. Ioviathan.
wsB, Atlanta, 429 meters.
1OA5 p. m. c. s. T.-"Radlowl"
entertainment for DIX Sharks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Who WANTS EN-
II Cases OF Whisky Wait
Owner at Station

Who wants II cases OF assorted
whisky?
Tho police dry squad--sure. IT'S
too bad found that much Tuesday
night at 1913 Ycsler way. but they
didn't find out who owned It, And
they're anxious to find out
Yeh But even II they did find n
claimant. they wouldn't give him
much. a jail sentcncc or so Not
even a drink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

Harold Olson. 2s. being held in
the city Jail Wednesday morning.
suspected with being tho beast man
that has been torrorizing the Ere.
mont district, following his arrest by
policemen OF the Densmore station.
Olson is said to have admitted
breaking into three houses In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Aviator Is Killed;
Companion Injured

WHEELING. W. Va. July "a
Lieut.. Thomas Brooks. army aviator.
was killed. and his mcchanician.
Thomas c. sarber. was seriously in.
jured when their airplane crashed
into u tree 10 miles from Moundsyillo
in rain and wind storm yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
"Awful!'-Boston Transcript.
Is
Neuritis?

Neuritis Is an inflammation Of the
nerves that produces sharp. darting
pain very similar to that OF rheuma-
tism. In fact. the disease Is often
mistaken for rheumatism and treat
ed as such. with the result that the
sufferer gets no lasting benefit.
Neuritis Is usually brought on by
colds. injuries, bruises. nervous ex-
haustioE, malarial poisoning or In
fictitious diseases. The pain may be
confined TO one spot or IT may move
from place to place. Sometimes IL Is
accompanied by soreness in tho
muscles. numbness in the hands or
feet. lame back. stiff joints. eye
strain or severe headaches.
The only way to obtain perma-
nent lasting relief Is to heal tho
affected nerves-get rid of the In
flammation. Eopa Neuritis Tablets
are compounded for that very pur-
pose. Harmless. pleasant and effect
i've. A trial package will convince
you. Price s1.00. Sold in Seattle by
Bartell drug stores and all other
leading druggists. Boericke & Run
yon Co, Mfrs. San Francisco.-Ad-
vertisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Get Rid of that Down and OUT
Feeling. Lyko, the Great
General Tonic, Will Build
Up Your Strength

Itishealthypeople who win in bust
ness and social fife today. Health
gives men the strength and activity
needed for leadership; 1t gives
women the beauty and charm which
win admiration.
We may pity the weak, WORKOUT
folks who are just shutting through
life, but we admire and respect
healthy, vigorous people because
they are the ones who are doing the
worthwhile things which keep the
world moving. And naturally,
everybody wants TO DO like them.
II you are weak, nervous, down
and out" If your digestive organs
don't take care Of your food properly,
II you are constipated or have lazy
liver, Lyko, the Great General Tonic,
will help TO put you in good, healthy,
energetic condition once more. 1t
will make you forceful, alert and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
JOHNNY KNOWS

The teacher, who was giving the
primary class nature talk, in.
quired:
Johnny, how does the bee sting?'
Johnny replied. with emphasis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

from men and women everywhere
who were once despairing Of ever
feeling well and strong again, but
are now enjoying perfect health.
The benefits that Lyko brings are
well shown by the experience Of Mr..
Johnson, Kansas City man, who
weighed only 100 pounds and was
lacking in strength and energy. He
took Lyko andnow weighs l47 pounds
and is strong and vigorous.
Mr.. r. Sledgeo Mississippireports
thathe was constipated, with kidneys
out of order, nervous and rundown.
Lyko soon made new man of him.
Case after case like these might be
given of men and women in all parts
Of the country restored to complete
health after using Lyko.
Lyko does wonders because it con-
tains pure medicinal ingredients,
each with its own special properties.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Silk Gloves
Make Their Debut
for Sbr1ng!

Heavy quality silk
gloves, new fashioned and
new colored to greet the
braild-neW season. Such
well known and quality
sure makes as Kayser and
Fownes
2-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves
OF the finest quality, in suit
shades, black and white. $I.75.
I2-buttOn Mousque taire
Gloves. i'll Mode, Gray, Pom
gee. Biscuit, Silver, Black and
White. $l.75 and $2.25 pair.
l6-button Heavy MiIanese
Gloves. in Mode. Biscuit.
Grebe. Bobolink, Silver, Pom
gee. Ecru, Pearl. Mastic,~ Bea-
yer, White and Black. $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Too Large GROUPS of PHILIPPINE and Porto R;can
Imported Handmade Lingerie
$1.79 and $500 Each

At $500 Nightgovns. Envelope
Chemise OF Nainsook, made by hand
throughout and trimmed with lovely
hand-embroidered designs and hand
scalloping. Every piece new and fresh
wonderful values
Evening star., 1924-03-02

At $1.7o-Gowns, Chemse and Step
in Drawers. Bloomers or Vests, III
matching sets. All made OF fine mate
rials elaboratelv hand-embroidered and
hand-hemstitched Some with trims
Of real flet lace.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
WOmen'S Silk Umbrellas
;;%: s,s;. viis zs,ss The }ss:s,> Hs% :$4.95
STREET FLOOR

Splendid quality all silk umbrellas. with narrow
taped edges Some of them are the Storm Hero
umbrellas made with special frames to withstand
the heaviest gust of wind
Choice of blue. green, red. brOUn
purple and black. ae'ith side strap. thong
or ring handles.
STREET LANsBUEGH & BROTHER
Evening star., 1924-03-02

SpeCial-l2-buttOn Milan
ese Silk Gloves, in Gray,
Mode. Cocoa, Mastic, Bea-
yer. White and CT IE
Black ....... @l.4O
Evening star., 1924-03-02
A 81 Sale
China. Glass and Housewares

This is regular dollar merchandise but carefully selected
items from our own all selling regularly for higher
and reduced Just Monday We do not guarantee quantities
to meet all demands Shop early.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Apiece Colored Console Set,
assorted colors: fruit bowl with
separate glass base
and candlesticks to O. M
match. A marvellous n ueUy
value .............
1=gaIlon Gold Fish Ac-
quarium, two-gallon
globe on antique O. M
wroughtiron stand. sMI.VU
Monday ............
Mahogany Finish Serving
Tray. Better trays than you
have seen recently at near this
price. Size 13xl9 o. m
Til', Tith glass center. Sl.W
7=piece Light Cut Glass
Water Set, thin
blown glass. vintage O. M
design: jug and 60l.U g
tumblerS ........
Imported China Bread
Trays, luster color
$:e;' };:;sns! s:':s';; ss:a many Ssa5 $1.OO
dies. Each. h..........
25-watt Tungsten Lamps.
tipless electric bulbs
s: 81: rs N Sssas; sS'':j s'-"''' $1.OO
English Rockingham Tea
Pots, handsomely decorated tea
sS;I' sSd traced race fH's handles: dies Sl.OO
IL Pkgs. Colgate Fab, a
soap that washes
fine fabrics without O. M
injury. Monday, 1I.UU
SIXTH FLOOR, LAl
Evening star., 1924-03-02

THIRD FLOOR, LANsBuReH & BROTHER
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Home Sewing Week
Begins Monday Fea-
turing a sale Of Silks at
SI95; Nem, WoolenS at
attractive prices: Nesc
Wash Goods priced right
and a big eUenf i'm No
fons. Complete details
in TOD4 YS POST.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-23
Bureau Lists Votes On
Agricultural Measures
Record of Congressmen Since 1921
Tabulted for information of
Voters In State

The American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton last week sent to more than
100 farm bureaus in nearly every
state in the Union a record of the
vote of every member of Congress
on twenty-five bills backed vigorously
by the Federation during the last
few years.
This record goes back to 1921 and
shows the results of the vote cast in
the Senate on the resolution to recess
in July of that year for the purpose
of defeating all agricultural meas
ures which were before it..
This information is condensed in a
special edition of the weekly news let
ter issued by the farm bureau feder-
alton, which, according to o. E..
Bradfute, president of the fedora
ton, twill be one of the most close
ly read documents in the rural Sec
tions between now and November
a -"
Special attention is directed to the
fact that sthe federation does not
publish this record at this time for
any political purpose or reaction
from the standpoint of party politics. y
The farm bureau sis interested in
economic issues and not in party pol
itics," said president Bradfute. "It
is natural for farmers to want their
congressman to reflect their views
on farm legislation. We are publish
ing this record of votes so that farm
ers may know just what their repre-
sentatives have done during the per-
iod in question.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-23
IN THE MOVIE WORLD

"Manhandled," Gloria Swanson
new Paramount picture, which comes
to the Caughren Theatre Sunday and
Monday next, was produced by Allan
Dwan from Frank Tuttle's adoption
of Arthur Stringer's story that ran
serially in The Saturday Evening
Post. Miss Swanson has the role of
shop girl in a department store,
whose desire for beautiful clothes
and a so-called good time leads her
into free and easy contact with so
many men that her reputation is tarn-
ished. She learns that the love of a
good man is more precious than ex-
pensive jewelry and gorgeous furs.
In preparation for the part Gloria
spent several strenuous days of close
up study of how shop girls in New
York live. She worked for day in
one of New York's largest depart
ments, rode in the subway, ate her
meals in boarding house and went
through the general routine the aver
age shop girl follows during the day.
A superb cast surrounds Gorgeous
Gloria. Tom Moore gives an excel
lent portrayal of the poor mechanic,
for whom Gloria renounces all world
ly pleasures. Others in the support
ing cast include Ian Keith and Lilyan
Eastman.
"The Unknown Pudple," which will
be shown at the Caughren Theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week
lis an adaptation of the sensationally
successful stage play of the same
name by Roland West. After play
ing solid year on Broadway, New
York, it was seen in the principal
cities of the country during two sue
ceeding seasons.
The theme is one Of mystery, CEN
tering about a purple ray of light in
which human being can make him.
self invisible to the eye. The pos
SCISSOR of this remarkable secret is an
inventor, played by Henry B.. Walt
hall, whose wife has betrayed his
trust in her and whose best friend has
stolen all he possessed and sent him
to prison on false charge. I'm
recognized by those who betrayed
him, the inventor returns after his
prison term, and with the aid of the
weird power Of making himself in
visable, which he possesses, proceeds
to take a justified vengeance upon
them. This story is told in thrill
ing, gripping sequence of events,
different in type and portrayal than
any which the motion picture has yet
shown.
In the cast Of the production, which
was persoally directed by the author,
aare Henry B. Walthall, Alice Lake,
Stuart Holmes, Helen Ferguson,
Ethel Grey Terry, Johnny Arthur,
Brinsley Shaw, James Morrison, little
frankie Lee. Richard Wayne and
Mike Donlin.