davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
ROAD IS BOUCHER
 FOR MOONSHIVER
Mississippi Senate Passes Bill Giving Enforcement Officers
 Broader Privileges

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 1.-The feature of today's legislative session was the passage in the senate of the Blair bill giving law enforcement off cers the right to institute prosecution against moonshiners without waiting on grand juries to indict or district attorneys to prosecute.
 The bill introduced by Senator Blair of the Thirty-eighth district, makes the possession of stills or parts thereof prima facie evidence of guilt and con- fers the right of immediate prosecution. It was referred to the judiciary com mittee and came back today with an adverse report. There was also a mi nority report attached, signed by three members of the committee, recommend ing its passage and on motion, after long discussion, the minority report was adopted and the bill passed by vote of 37 to 9. An unsuccessful ef- fort was made in the house this morn- ing to have a fixed policy for the ses- sion. MT. Carpenter of Noxubee coun- ty offered a resolution providing that no appropriation bill shall be consid- cred until the prospective revenues are first determined and that no appro- priation shall be made in excess of prospective revenues. The measure was put to sleep with a reference to the committee on ways and means.
 Classifies Wife Beaters
 In the house a bill was introduced by Mir. Young, classifying wife beat CTS and moonshiners as vagrants and providing for their punishment as such.
 The house passed the resolution in- serting into the constitution the new amendments abolishing the office of county treasurer and giving the state highway commission jurisdiction over trunk line highways.
 In the senate, Miss Kearny's bill, making the unlawful sale of liquor a felony instead of a misdemeanor as at present, came back from the judiciary committee with an unfavorable report, but was recommitted to the commit tee on temperance.
 Speaker Bailey of the House an- nounced several new standing commit tees, the agricultural committee will be headed by Mir. Anderson of Madi- commerce by MT. Evans of Harrison.
 Want Armistice Holiday
 Ex-service men in the house held a caucus today and formulated plans to put through their bill to make Novem- Der Il Armistice Day, a legal holiday in Mississippi. About 25 members were present. The measure will be pushed under the leadership of w. c. Adams of Alcorn county, former state commander of the American Legion.
 Another bill fostered by the ex- service men carried appropriation of $3,000 per year to be expended in as- sisting comrades to get their cases properly before the United States vet erans bureau. Only one pardon was re- ceived at the state penitentiary today from Governor Russell, making a total of 37 issued during the three past days of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
Hurt Books Down

Fiction of all kinds by popular authors for the grown-ups' of the family. as well as many splendid stories for boys and girls.
  You'll find books that are in almost perfect condition at the merest fragment of their former prices-lF you come early enough.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
BIG GAIN IS EXPECTED
AndaIusia Music School Will Try T
 Triple Former Enrolment

AEDALUSIA, Ala, Jan. IT, Especial. With plans already under way for the immediate release of ad- yanced material regarding the 1924 session of the Andalusia Simmer School of Music to upwards of 1000 prospective students throughout the county, the management is hopeful that the enrolment this year will more than triple the 125 who studied here last summer, the first session, with three departments of piano, voice and violin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
to 25c

You can't tell a book from its cover" is certainly true of this generous group that are a bit soiled and frayed from, too much handling during the January sales and the pre-Christmas rush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
Friday: a Day toSaveL on Linens and
 Bedding
 Tea Ndpkins
 $3 Dog.

All pure linen damask of silver bleached quality. in five good designs. nicely hemstitched. Just 50 dozen. hardly enough for all day.
 Linen Dan,ask
 $I.59 I'd. Heavy. full bleached. all pure lin~A damask. sew enty inches wide. De- signs you'll be proud to put on your dinner party table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
SILK REMNA ANTS

The January Silk Sale has left a host
 of good. usable short lengths in its wake. The silks vary from one to six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
lONEMAN, JOSEPH& OEB.
Fresh from q , 900 mile tripto the Sale of WHITE Filipino Gowns and Teddies, $2.95.

or exceedingly fine batiste -an admirable wearing quality. Hand made. every stitch of them. even to the deep hems. Scalloped and em- ;broidered in a variety of designs by skilled Filipino women. Other Filipino gowns and teddies of sheerest nainsook, charmingly enhanced with more elaborate em- broidery and scalloping, at $3.95, 4.95, >$5.95.
 Camisoles of heavy, flesh-colored satin-bodice tops, trimmed with round thread or antique Val. Children's teddies of nainsook- tailored or embroidery trimmed tops-bloomer bottoms. with en- broidery edge.
 All at $1 the garment.
 StitL more u1dieS
 reasonable! Gowns and Teddies, $1.5O - Fancy crepe, Fruit of the Loom nainsook, batiste-all sizes. Gowns, $1.95-Succo crepe, ba- tiste and nainsook-white and colors.
 Plisse Crepe Gowns, $2.95- Vests, step-ins, teddies, $l.95. Lingette Slips, Bodice tops-doubled to hip. Children's E-Z Union Suits, 69c- Tailored tops-bloomer bottoms - to 1 ] years.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
Conveniently arranged on td MAIN FLOOR---cente

You'll need no urging to get down. town in time this morning. The silks are 70 fine. the lengths % much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
Most Every Kind of Leather
 Handbag
 '2:'s ]:

Pouch. envelope. swagger shopping and few of the very new under-arm styles-a gener- ous collectionl Real feathers: Seal. goat, Morocco, beaver. calf and patent; such fashion-right shades as black. brown, navy, scarlet and various strik- ing color combinations No need tor Milady to carry shabby purse, when these, at such an unusually small price, are just the correct touch to finish new spring costumes -$295!
 oop.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18

Pure Thread Silk, $1.2S- Full fashioned: all wanted colors. including plenty of browns and black.
 Full Fashioned Silk, $1.5O Elastic lisle garter top: medium weight: all the de- sired shades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18

Silk Stockings, 95c-Good silk. with stout lisle top. and a range of colors that include browns. gunmetal and gray, as we'll as black. Some women will want a dozen pairs at 95e a pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
59c To. A Sweet Price

flor fruit nougats or devil food. Pure wholesome candy, made under our own roof-the only candy kitchen in town making eonfections of our high grade. These candies, at 5se a pound, will keep the Candy Counter busy today and Satur- day.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
Sturdy Socks for Tiny Tot. 35c; Three Pairs, $l
Al HALF-Price

Chdrens stockings and socks that soed and nussed from display and handns-nearly all sizes. All they need to make them again is bit of laundering.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
BrOun Muslin I7 YdS. SI

T..is is the much desired medium wight i: 27-inch width. Come in time, for there are but 500 pieces of V yards to go at $1.
 PiIIOlu Gases
 Only 35c A remarkably low price for FRUIT OF THE LOOM pillow cases. These are 42x36-in. size. hemmed. ready for use. Only one case at 35c each.
 PeppereH Sheets
 $I.30
 
 or the equally good W E A R WELL brand. Bleached and seamless. 6lx90 inches in size, new and perfect and depend able quality.
 Utica Sheets
 $I.60 The 81x9O size for double beds: all new and perfect Utica quality. Utica pill low cases. 42x36, 44c; 45x36. 47e each.
 MAIN FLOOR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14

mer. Entire el Clemenceau hay un
mundo. Clemenceau es cruel por ms
tinto Y por calculo. Herriot es bueno
por naturaleza. Cuando ell Tigre, ALA
en- los dias aciagos de las grandes per
tsecuciones, quiso estrangularlo inven-
tando contra el patrailas que en- Lyon
hacian reir todo ell mundo, conten-
tose con defenderse con exigir de
Paris un simple cambio de prefecto.
Otro, en- su lugar, disponiendo de to-
das las fuerzas radicales socialistas,
Sc hubiera vengado sin, nnsericordia.
Ell no tiene caracter para odiar Nj
t1ene tampoco tempo para pensar en-
hacer daflo. Su actividad es prodi gio-
sa; casi estoy por decir monstruosa.
RiaSe usted de los superhombres yam
quis, cuando Sc trate de compararlos
| con este catedratico de Eet6rica nett
do a politico. Con una sola de las diez
doce coSas a que sc consagra, ha-
brla para fatigar a otro traba jador.
Els alcalde de Lyon, y Ell tai concep-
to tiene que presidir las sesiones del
Concejo, Y por ocuparse de todo 10
que Sc hace en- la gran metropoh de
las sederias.
Los hospitales de que Lyon Sc enor
gullece son obra suya. Las escuelas
profesionales los colegios especiales
cue Lyon presenta como modelos al
resto de Europa, el los ha creado Y or
ganizado. lone digo! Los teatros mis-
mos, en- Lyon, viyen y prospecan gra-
cias el. Y como ademas de alcal-
de es diputado, y ademas de diputa-
do, presidente de I'M partido, y ade-
mas de presidente, periodista, y ade-
mas de periodista, conferencista, tie
ne que dor1nir todas las noches, asl,
como usted me oye, "todas las noches
de todo Ell afio en- Ell tren que 10 lleya
10 trae''. Luego, en- Ell die, ,trabaja
hasta cuando come. ,Yo 10. encuentro
menudo en- las oficinas de tt'L L In
formation, cuando va llevar sus
artlculos. icree usted que los lleva
va escritos, 10 mismo que todo Ell
mrndo? No, senor. Los lleva en- la
cabeza, y los dicta a un estenografo
en- media hora. Luego, para zanzibar
de ideas, nos da una conferencia So
bre las danas galantes del primer In
perio, o sobre las costumbres htera-
riass de La antigua Alemania, o sobre
Ia flosofia de Guinol. Els In pozo de
conocimientos. Su memoria admira-
bic le perulite recordarlo todo. Su
fuerza fisica no conoce el !cansancio.
vealo usted a los cincuenta Y dos
amos, con su cabellera abundante y
negra, con su rostro repleto y sonro-
s. do, con sus hombros de atleta, con
s1s labios glotones. Da pena pensar
q,e, de no ser por una de esas ccasutaa-
ndades providenciales, semejante ser
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14

Para curar el Reunatismo es nece-
sario purificar la sangre. FrotacloneS
y medicamentos salinos alivian, pero
en- Ia gran nayoria de los casQs, como
el paciente bien sabe, el NAL proviene
de sangre viciada, de resultas de cier-
tas enfermedades curadas a medias
que dejaron sus huellas en- la sangre.
Hay pucs, que atacar el NAL la raiz.
Sc rccomienda los que sufren de
Reumatlsmo ell emplco del 1IERRO
NUXADO, cuya formula cientihca
contiene valiosos ingfedientes de efec-
TO e6cazmente depurativo. Combina
ademas elementos t6nicos que forti-
ffcah pGderosancnte al otganismo en-
ZERO. IfIERRO NUXADO contienc
hierro COMO el .mismo hierro dc la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
Podre Librarn1e de
Ese Reun1atisnio?

sangre humana. Como sabcn todos
los medicos sin hero su sangre no
puede ser pura nj producer energia
yitahdad Tn ensayo por unos meses
con Ell HERO NUXADO demos
trara su alcance para depurar y
enriqueccr la sangre. HERO
NUNADO no es 'un curalo todo" y
solo Sc recomenda para los deSarre-
CLOS de Ia sangre y los nervioS, tales
como sangrc inpura, reumatismo.
anemia, neurastenia depression de-
bilidad nervioSa y falta de virilidad.
Dos scmanasa detnostraran 10 bicn
que pu95e haccrIe el HIERRO
NUXADO. P6ngalo a la prueba
Todas las bucnqs boticas 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
RAILROAD COMPANY Of P[U. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
ITINERARIo

De los trenes en- vigor desde
ell l de Agosto dc 1917, re
Vtsado el 4ds Agosto, 1919.
EETACIONES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14

1 Habra cambiado en- su juicio sobre
Herriot, despues de la conferencia
de Londrcs ell diputado frances que
habl6 sobre ell car&cter del Primer
Ministro a Gomez Carrillo? FL gran
,cronista, con su plu1na magistral,
nos hace a continuation un retrato
del hombre de la paz quien todo
Paris recibio no hace mucho EN- me-
dio de un frenetico entusiasmo:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
DEsDE PATILLAS

Continuation de la pagina q
prop0sito de sostener muy alta la ban
dera de la Libertad y la Justicia que
es la que debe cobijar a todo pueblo
culto civilizado como 10 es Ell nues-
tro. - Y termino diciendo: 'Estamos
en- una epoca dc asociacion; pertene-
cemos a una era de mutua relacion en-
tire todos los seres que habitamos el
Universe; entire las instituciones crea-
das por Ell hombre, y principalmente
entire las dos instituciones mas gran
des que han podido desarrollarse con
la evoluc;6n de los amos: FL Hogar de
una rarte la Escuela de la otra''.
Luego sigui6 en- Ell uso de la palabra
nuestro compafero amigo Ernesto
Rodriguez, Quien disert6 de una ma
nera muy brillante sobre los benefcios
que reciben nuestros nifos del Come
dor Escolar.
Despues de habre dido la palabra
enthusiastic cahda de lno de nuestros
6venes mas sobresalientes del noveno
grado de este pueblo Angel villarini,
Sc procedi6 nombrar la directiva de
IA Association.
Fue nominado por unanim1dad Juan
Fue nominado Presidente por una
nimidad Juan B. Bernier.
Vice Pres. Don Catalina Viilafafie.
secretar;o Ernesto Rodriguez.
Tesorera. Dolores Rodriguez.
Vocales: Decena Ruiz, Silverio Pa
gan, Juan Badillo, Evaristo Morales,
Don Rogue Stella.
M. RIVERA BAERGA.
Patilias, octubre 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14

LOS NACI0NALISTAs PIDEN RE-
FUERZO A LOS SOCIALISTAS
Caguas, 13 Oct. 1924.
Ell MUNDO,
Meeting nacionalista en- cuadro pi-
den refuerzo soeial;stas Y prestan-
dole ayuda de estos, acordaron unir-
Sc eterno maridage.
- Voot,,ra IDRICH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
PONGA ESTA MARAvILLOsA SORTIIA JUNTO A BRLLANTE
LEGTTIMO, ST PUEDE NOTAR ALGUNA
DIFERENCIA DEYUELNANOSLA

Los brillHntes ia
b ION" Inoljivumcnte
iguplan a los brri'aj,tes
legffinos. Fl mismt
resplsndpr, la misma
Hama rcsp'andeciente
los mismOs deslumbran-
tcs raYOs de fuego vi.
vo de arco-iris, cas-
dcsa liando al que ha 81
do uu cNperto en- brt
llantcs tpda su vida. SO,
meta nj 'Rabon'' :
las miEmas prQcbas a
cue ustrd sumeteria I'm
brillantc lcgitimo, con
yfuzese n 81 nlismo de
sns asomhrosas cuali
tlades.
USE IN PRII.LAN
TE RABON' POH
DIEX nIAS GRATIS
M. No ARRIESG A
NADIA. 81 u ted 0 sus
amigos piedcn notai
alguns difcrencia. de.
vuGlvanoslo y 'lc garan'
tizamos Ia dcvoluci6r
de Su dinero inmedia'
tamente. Los nlimeros
" 4 o van ,nontadOs en
Evening star., 1924-08-31

to find the Klan connected with any
serious crimes. The best detectives
the Department had were assigned to
the inquiry. 1t seems to me the at
titude of the other parties toward the
klan is very unfair. The attack on
the Ku klux at the Democratic con-
vention was made by its enemies. The
klan asked nothing of the convention
and wanted nothing. If the Klan is
really as vicious as it is claimed to
be. it should be named and denounced
Otherwise it should be left alone. 1t
is not right to vaguely attack it,"
declared the Judge
In addition to these plankS in his
platform Judge Nations favors the ex-
clusion of undesirable immigrants
and is opposed to the League of Ma
tions and the WorlJ Court. Keep
America out of Europe and Europe
out of America" he urges.
His party managers at the Pitts
burgh headquarters have informed
him they hope to have his name on
the ballots of between 80 and 40
States. lit is hard to tell the exact
number" he explained. because the
laws in the different States vary SO
widely. In most of the Southern
States 1t is comparatively easy. In
others it requires thousands of names.
My associates have neither the time
nor the money to obtain the neces-
sary signatures.
Would Reach Women.
Il shall speak in as many States as
possible where my name is on the
ballot" said Judge Nations in con-
clusion. Il believe if the women of
the nation were thoroughly familiar
with the aims of the American Party.
the ticket would poll very large vote -
vote"
Seated on the veranda of his Wash
ington home. this presidential candi-
date displayed the greatest earnest
ness over his plans for the campaign
but admitted he could not even guess
what the results will be when the bal
lots are counted.
But regardless of the outcome he
is going to make a strenuous effort
to defeat President Coolidge and
Senator La Follette--the other Wash
ington residents-as well as the Hon
John W. Davis of West Virginia
Evening star., 1924-08-31
SMITH ASKS PARTY
ORDERS FOR STUMP
Agrees to Speak When and
Where Democratic Bureau
May Request.
By the Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK, August 3o-An
agreement by Gov. Alfred E. Smith
of New York to speak when and
where the Democratic national
speakers bureau may request, and
the refusal of Representative James
V. McClintic of Oklahoma to remain
at the head of that bureau because
of it's removal to New York were
outstanding developments today i'll
Democratic political circles here.
Gov. Smiths promise was an
nounced by Thomas ]. Spellacy, di-
rector of Eastern campaign head
quarters. after half an hours con-
ference with the titular head of the
New York Democracy. Mr.. Spellacy
said, however. that the governor
would not begin stumping until after
the New York State convention at
Syracuse on September 25.
Other than to say that the ar
rangement was at his own sugges-
ton, Mr.. Spellacy refused to enter
into any discussion as to whether
the postponement of the opening of
the governors speaking program
until after the State convention
might be taken as an indication that
Mr.. Smiths decision not to become
a candidate to succeed himself was
irrevocable.
Gov. Smith had no comment to
make regarding the conference other
than to say that he and Mr.. SpeIIacy
had had a little talk"
The resignation of Mr.. McCiinttc
as head Of the national speakers
bureau followed conference OF
party chieftains here yesterday. The
Oklahoma Representative insisted
that the bureau be retained at Wash
ington on the ground that 1t was the
more logical and central place.
/ Chairman Shaver of the Democratic
national committee previously had
caused announcement to be made
that the bureau would be moved
here and would open today.
The national chairman has re-
turned to Washington to confer
further with leaders there regarding
the selection of successor to Mr..
McClintic, and also as to where the
bureau ultimately is to be located.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
UTAH DEMOCRATS
NAME CANDIDATES
Salt Lake Business Man Will
Make Race for Gov
ernor's Chair.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. August
30.-George H. Dern. Salt Lake busi-
ness and mining man, is the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor Of
Utah. After a spirited fight he was
named on the fifth ballot at the State
convention yesterday. after which a
complete ticket. which the Democrats
claim to be a winner. was placed in
the field. Business men in Utah gen.
orally and also the laboring classes
consider Dern a good choice. He was
opposed in the contest by Mayor c..
Clarence Neslen of Salt Lake; w. w.
Armstrong. bank president. of Salt
Lake, and John G. NJ. Barnes. mer-
chant, of kaysville.
Dern is a man Of means but has an
unusual record among the farmers
and working people. Progressive
leaders in Utah stated both before
and after the nomination that with
Dern at the head of the ticket and
the two nominees for Congress Sc
lected they would put no rival ticket
in the field. He also served two
terms of four years each in the State
Senate, where he has numerous pro-
gressive measures to his credit. Re
publican forces are divided over the
governor in Utah, which gives the
Democrats additional encouragement,
although they admit that they viii
have hard fight to win. Frank
Francis, former mayor of Ogden and
a newspaper man of that city for the
last 25 years, was nominated for Con-
gress to oppose the Republican from
the first district: Don B. Cotton from
the second district. which includes
Salt Lake. James II. Waters. hotel
owner and present State chairman of
the Democratic party, was noml-
mated to oppose the Republican in
cumbent E. .. Leatherwood.
FRANK p. STEWART.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
WARM CAMPAIGN
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Rival G. o. P. Factions Con-
test for Governorship-Dem-
ocrats to Rename Incumbent
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special DlspAttn 10 L ne star.
MANCHESTER, n. H, August 30
New Hampshire will hold it's State
primaries Tuesday. There is no con-
test for the Democratic nomination
for governor, the present chief ex-
ecutive of the State, Fred H. Brown.
being unopposed, but there are sew
eral contests for representative and
the State Senate, as well as for
county offices.
Most interest centers in the Re-
publican contest for governor, with
two candidates seeking the nomina-
tion. Maj. Frank Knox, publisher of
the Manchester Union and Leader, and
Capt. John G. Winant of Concord.
they have waged an active campaign
up and down the State.
Capt. Ninant's Claim.
Capt. Winant has made a strong
claim for support in the industrial
centers of the State as an EIGHT
advocate. Maj Knox also
claims support from industrial CEN
ters on the ground that he has been
an employer of union labor for years.
The Democrats are interested in
the Republican contest to the extent
that they want to see Maj. Knox
nominated, as they figure Gov. Brown
can defeat him without as much trou-
BILE as Capt. Winant might give. The
Knox element has promised to sup
port Winant if Knox loses the nomi-
nation, but the Winant group does
not seem to be disposed to support
Knox if he wins over Winant.
Progressive-COnser Fight.
Viewed from all angles, the Repub-
lican contest appears to be d fight
between the progressive group. head
ed by Winant, with Knox leading
the conservative element within the
State G.. o. 2.
United States Senator Henry w.
Keyes has no opposition for the NOM
ination to the Senate by the Repub-
licans as junior senator. George H.
Farrand of Concord, State treasurer,
will be the Democratic nominee who
will oppose Keyes at the election in
j. J. MCCARTHY.