davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07

Q. when did King John Of Eng
land reign
4. Prom Nay ~. 1929. 70 october
10. 1916.
Q. Who was tho first man knock
cd out By Jack Dempsey in a prizs
fight.
A. Md Hsneock.
g. What class OF boxer Is Jimmy
Jones and what il his fighting
weight,
4. He Is legitimate ,oclterucight
bozer; his h0hha0 tncigh, Is iI5-II7
pounds.
Q. II the two-cycle engine USED
for automobiles? What arc tho es-
sen,ial differences between Il and
the four cycle ,ypc2
4. The tiro oycrs engine Is used.
70 limited orient. for automo bilcs /:
The essential difference between u
and The four cycle type Is that the
four operations Of admission, COM
preston. impulse. and erhaus,. COM
prssiH0 the tcorkiH0 cycle. ara per-
formed On one reroiutson. Instead OF
ftro. There Is. then. oro impulse
for each reuolation. From this. 10
follori thar the ,ccich. u much
less than thu. required for the four
cycle engine.
9. What arc the world records
held by tho PAGER. Dan Patch7
4. Distance. I mite: place. Lc--
'H0toS, ny; date. october 7. 1908 :
time. 1856 IL. Distance, miles
place. Macon. Ca: date. November
50. 1905; time. lI7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07

A reader OF this column asks
for directions and suggestions
on how TO keep and care for
turtles, alligators and other
amphiblous pests. A mimeo-
graphed bulletin covering some
suggestions along this line will
be mailed TO any other interest
cd reader. on request 10 our
Washington bureau. enclosing
a 2-ccnt postage stamp for re-
ply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
A THOUGHT

Faith. without works, is dead
jas. lice.
E'AITH IS the continuation Of res.
l. son william Adams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07

party's leading spokesman can
do 10. II no hasn't a set In his
own home. some OF his neighbors
will have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

Won can get an answer o. any
a question OF fac. or informa-
ton by writing 20 The Question
Editor. stars washington Blu
reau. 1872 y. Y. ave. Washington.
- e. inclosinE . cents In stamps
for reply. Medical legal and
MARITAL advice cannot b. Given.
Dor can extended research be IN.
dertAksn- Unsigned requests can
not DO snsNorsd.-EDIrO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07

There be relationship between matters
that the Kansas farmers call loudly
the graduating classes ready to take hold the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
EAST LAKE BARN
 TOBEABANDONED
Utility To Concentrate Rolling Stock At Third
 Avenue Sheds

The East Lake car barn will be abandoned within the next ten days un- der plan to centralize all of the street railways's repair and storage opera tions in the Third avenue barns, J. s. Pevear, manager fthe Birmingham Electric company, stated Wednesday.
 The reason for the move is to in crease the efficiency of the company, MT. Pevear said. Besides allowing the organization to maintain a smaller number of men at the Third avenue shops, need of improvement at the East Lake barns and the paving of First avenue are also factors in the move. Mir, Pevear estimates that to equip the old barns with trackage necessary would require an extra expenditure of ap- proximately $40,000 in the paving pro- ject.
 Coming at the same time as the com pletion of an expansion of track facili- ties at the Third avenue unit, the plan can be easily managed by the Electric company, he said.
 Future use of the East Lake barns has not been definitely determined by company officials, but the property will not be sold at present. The buildings, for several years, have been used to house cars from the East Lake, Rugby and Roebuck lines. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
RACE COMMITTEE
 ELECTS 4. E. LAWTON
Succeeds Rev. M. Jones As
 Chairman On Relations
tBy Associated Press

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 26.-At a meeting of the Georgia committee on race relations held here today, A. R, Lawton of Savannah was elected chair man to succeed Rev. M. Ashby Jones, DID. Announcement was made of the employment of Clark Foreman of At lanta as executive secretary. MT. Fore. man, a nephew of Clark Howell, editor of the Constitution, is an alumnus of the University of Georgia and of liar yard.
 Mir. Foreman takes the place formerly filled by Dr. T. J. WoOfter, Jr., as- signed the wider task of promoting, the study of race relations in southern col leges.
 A committee was appointed to raise funds to meet a conditional gift by Julius Rosenwald of Chicago for the es., tablishment of a negro department ot the state welfare department. Mr. Rosenwald has offered to give $2,5OO to 5000 a year for five years, provided like amount is made available from other sources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
CATTLE DISEASE
 SUPPRESSED
Dreaded Foot And Mouth Infection Eradicated,
 Say Reports
lRy Associated Press. )

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Com. plete suppression of the foot and mouth disease among cattle n the United States is seen in reports made public today by the department of agriculture. There has been no spread of infection since October 9 in California where eradication work was virtually com pleted several months before that date in most of the previously infected re. zion. In Texas, where the disease ap. peared September 27, active control measures apparently have suppressed it entirely, the department announced, no new infection having appeared there in month.
 The government is prepared to cope with any unexpected new development that may arise, Dr. John c. Mohler. chief of the bureau of animal industry. said today. The plans include a study of means for bringing about greater uniformity of state regulations and of discouraging ill-advised and unreason- able interstate quarantine such as proved detrimental to both California and Texas.
 The outbreak in Texas has demon- strated that the policy of destroying and burying all cattle on surrounding infected pastures, though drastic, is the correct means of suppressing the disease promptly, Dr. Mohler declared. Rigid enforcement of quarantine regu- lations, he added, was a contributing factor in stopping the Texas outbreak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
MOVIE ST R2 COMING HERE
 ON LOCATION

Some of the brightest stars in the moving picture Armament will arrive in Birmingham Friday when a company of between 40 and 50 actors and actresses and technical staff arrive in the city to start filming Jack Bethea's novel, Bed Rock"
 Thomas Meighan, Lila Lee and Wal lace Berry will head the company with Edward Sutherland as director. The story on the book is laid in the coal mining region near Birmingham and the scenes are to be taken at Noyota, Newcastle and Brookside.
 In a previous visit, Mir. Sutherland visited the region where the picture is to be taken and all arrangements have been completed. The actual shooting of the picturization of MT. Bethea's book will start Monday, Saturday and Sunday being spent in acquainting the members of the party with the terri tory surrounding Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
pTTT7 nINNER | UI | " UIIVlluN
 TO BE FEATURE OF THANKSGIVING
Free Repast Offered To Those Otherwise Un-
 provided For

The true spirit of Thanksgiving is to be expressed Thursday by the Louis Pizitz Dry Goods company which plans to provide a special Thanksgiving din. ner for those who otherwise would not be able to enjoy a special dinner.
 The repast will be served from II until 1 80 o'clock and there will be no special questions asked of any who par. take of Mir. Pizitz's hospitality. White guests will be served on the balcony and negroes will be served with plates on the ground floor. which they can take home. 4
 "The Louis Pizitz Dry Goods com. pany has lot to be thankful for" Mir Pizitz said Wednesday. And we con. slider Thursdays dinner only reflec. tion of our own spirit of thankfulness
 .Let everyone who would miss the Thanksgiving spirit otherwise consider themselves as guests of the store at the dinner" MT. Pizitz has sent out let ters to both white and negro pastors in Birmingham, asking them to invite members of their churches to the din ner, which is to consist of a regular Thanksgiving menu, including turkey cranberry sauce and all the trimmings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
WISCONSIN BANKER
 HELD FOR THEFT
Mrs. Ware Says $8,OOO Rings
 Were Never Returned
lRx Associated Press.l ]

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Clark Eney, former banker of Three Lakes, Wis, was held to the Cook county grand jury here today in bonds of $2,50O, on q complaint of larceny, preferred by Mrs. Cecil Ware of New Orleans, La. Mrs. Ware, wife of New Orleans capital. ist, charged Kuney with larceny Of "old fashioned" diamond rings valued at $S,000.
 Counsel for Mrs. Ware said that the entire litigation brought by her against Kuney including chancery suits in New Orleans, involved between $60,0 and $SO,000. The plaintiff alleges that Kuney, after gaining her confidence persuaded her to entrust moneys and rings in his hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
HIGH ARMV MEM HULL HIIIWl MEN
 WILL BE CALLED IN FORBES TRIAL
Both Sides Outline Testi- mony In Case Of For
 mer Bureau Head
(By Associated Press, l

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Ouslines of the testimony for prosecution aNd defense were laid before the jury today in the trial of Charles R. Forbes, of Seattle, and John w. Thompson, of St. Louis. on a charge of defrauding the govern ment in the awarding of contracts for veterans bureau hospitals in 1922. ,
 Forbes and Thompson, with three others, planned to divide more than a million dollars of the $17 ,000, 900 auth orized by congress for these hospitals, it was asserted by John W. H. Grim, special assistant attorney general, in his opening statement to the jury.
 Outlines Defense
 Colonel James s. Easby-Smith, Forbes counsel, countered with the de fense outline in which he asserted that only three of the S2 alleged overt acts in the fraud indictment could possibly be considered even suspicious, and he indicated that high army and navy officials would testify that the contracts in one of these three transactions were awarded at their direction. Another overt act, the furnishing of advance in- formation to Thompson's contracting firm, Colonel Easby Smith said, involved information which had been widely printed week before 1t was supposed to have been secretly given to Thomp- son. The third act, the alleged $5,OO0 payment to Forbes indirectly by Thomp- son, would be shown to be "a physical impossibility," he said.
 Mortimer Termed Informant
 The testimony of Elias H. Mortimer of Philadelphia and Washington, it was indicated by Mir. Grim, formed the groundwork for the governments case Mortimer, Mir. Grim said, was 'the paid informant of the government in the alleged conspiracy. Charles F. Cramer, general counsel for the vet erans bureau under Forbes, and James w. Black, Thompson's partner, the others, are now dead.
 The governments testimony was given only in brief summary but the defense Forbes will offer was elabor- ated in great detail by Colonel Easby- Smith, who was only half through when the court adjourned for the Thanks giving day recess until Friday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
W0MEN DACKEDO
 VUIVIIIlV DHUAElCO OF LA TOILETTE SEEK NEW PARTY
Prepared To Go Ahead With Formation At
 January Meet
fBy Leased Wire To The Age-Herald)
 Copyright, 1924

fBy Leased Wire 10 Ino Age-acTnAuJ
 Copyright, 1924
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Women leaders who were associated with the La Toilette campaign intend to speak out for formation of new third party at the meeting in January, when those who directed the independent movement will lay plans for the future.
 It is the general consensus of opin- ion, not only among leaders ot the Woman's Division but among the rank and file of women workers for Senator La Toilette, that a new third party should be formed, according to letters coming here to Mrs. Edward r. Scostigan, who directed the Womans Division.
 Lively Discussion Forecast
 Injection of this opinion by the wom- en presages lively discussion around this subject at the January conference of independent leaders, as indications are that the current will set against formation of third party at this time. Representative John M. Nelson of Wis consin, campaign manager, for Senator La Toilette, does not look for a third party to come from the January meet ing, but says that plans will be made for continuing the independent move ment on it's present basis, building up the organization.
 But the women are prepared to go further. If the conference in January decides against formation of new party at this time, the women may decide to go ahead with formation of q third party on their own initiative, in the opinion of Mrs. Gilson Gardner, one of the leaders of the Woman's Division.
 May Be On Record
 The women likely will go on record to this effect when they gather here December II to map out their future program, Mrs. Gardner believes. They will decide at that time what position they will take at the general confer ence of La Toilette forces.
 The fact that they are working for a new party will give an impetus to organization among women, Mrs. Gard ner beliey es, furnishing something def finite. They will hold still, of course, to the principles of Senator La Toilette as laid down in the platform at the Cleveland convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
Word Obey Is Deleted
 By Church Of. EngLand

LONDON, Nov. 26.-A beginning in 'the modernization of the ancient Church of England marriage ritual was begun here Wednesday when the house of clergy voted to strike the word obey from one section of the service, but permitted it to remain in another DOT ton.
 Excitement among modernists, fem inists and the younger generation at this concession to their views was con siderahly modified by the knowledge that the action of the house of clergy must be reviewed and passed upon by the house of bishops. the house of laity, the church assembly and finally the house of commons. Even with this long roll to be called, the step is a tremen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
REALTY TRANSFERS

w. O. Wood and wife and James II. Leslie and wife to N. $. Lipscomb, west g feet of lot. 6 in block ? of the Central addition to Woodlawn, $6,5OO.
 w. A. Tisdale and wife to Julius Patterson, south 15 feet of lot 13 and north 15 feet of lot II in block 39 according to the present plan of Bir- mingham, $5.700.
 Clara O'Brien Gibbs and husband to A. c. Burns. lot 17 in block 174 ac- cording to the survey of the Elyton Land company, $9,200.
 II. S. Smith and wife and R. c. Smith and wife to the Maplehurst Land company, about 1O.6 acres in the SWA of the SEA- of section s, T. IS &, k. 8 w.
 Dr. w. II. Goodwin to Mary II, Dex- ter, north 70 feet of lot s in block 57 according to the present plan of Bir- mingham, $35,OO0.
 William E. W. Yerby and Mabel Yerby to Julia Worthington, lots l, 2, 3, 4, 8 and part of lot 6 in block 221 according to the survey of the Elyton Land company, $11,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
[RIl2 0pER AT0RN UUU VI AXV1 A u VAVO
 ORGANIZE HERR
Establishment Of NeN Lines One Of Main
 Considerations

Fifty bus operators from all par, of the state met at the Tutwiler hot1 Wednesday and organized the Alaban| Motor Bus Operators association. wif R. B.. Smith, Mt. Pinson, business maI and member of the legislature from Je1 ferson county, as president, and V. N Hicks, of Kellerman, Ala, as secretar3
 Increased efficiency of the motor bq line in the state, establishment of ne1 bus lines between-important points, an the organization of q statewide assd citation for the protection of bus opi rators" were given by President Smid as the principal aims Of tho organisd tion. .-{5t.-
 MT. Smith said the interest of bJ men in the movement is reflected in th fact that 50 per cent of all bus operd tors of the state attended the organ| zation session. He said committees { complete certain plans were appoints and would report back to the associd tion at q meeting in Birmingham earl in January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
NAVY LEARNS MUCH
 FROM SHIP SINKING
Washington Loss Of Great Military Value,' Says Wilbur
(By Associated Press.l

NDy fAooVCA0NOU AOcost
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Secre- tary Wilbur disclosed in formal statement today that torpedees, aerial bombs and gun fire had all been em- ployed in the tests made off the Vir- ginia Capes on the hull of the uncom- pleted battleship Washington. sent to the bottom yesterday. The final tests were made by gun fire. The results of the experiment were declared by the secretary to be of great military value and they will not be revealed.
 "The exact results of the experiment on the hull of the ship will be imme- diately considered by the special board dealing with the relative value of the various arms of the service, including the air force, with view to determin ing the most advantageous disposition of the available appropriations for the national defense," he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27

dous one toward the goal of those who would bring the marriage service up to date"
 By vote of 86 to 7S the house of clergy decided for the elimination of the word ''obey," in the responses of the bride A bride married by Church of England service must now promise to Hove, cherish and obey" the groom until death emancipates her from the pledge.
 The house of clergy has voted that there should be an identical response for the bride and groom wherein each would promise to Love cherish and to serve" No effort was made to alter that portion of the marriage service where the bride promises to "Obey him and serve him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
Bankers s Wife Advises Birmingham People

q had stomach trouble so bad every thing I ate soured and formed gas. Was miserable until l tried Adlerika This helped the first day" Adlerika helps any case gas on the stomach un- less due to deep-seated causes. The QUICK action will surprise you. Be- cause Adlerika is such an excellent intestinal evacuant it is wonderful for constipation--it often works in one hour and never gripes. Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
MOBILIAN INDORSED FOR BENCH VACANCY
Coolidge Expected To Appoint
 Republican

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 26.-William II. ArmbrecAt, former United States district attorney at Mobile, has been given the indorsement of large nun. Der of members of the Mobile Bar as. sociation for the position of judge of the '. s. court of appeals, fifth judi cial district, it was announced Wednes. day, following the resignation of Judge Alex c. King.
 It was stated here yesterday that President Coolidge would appoint only Republican to the position and fol that reason the candidacy of MT. Arm brecht, well-known Mobilian and a member of the Republican party for years, had been given approval by loca. lawyers who are actively supporting the candidacy of the local man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
CHILD IS INJURED
 IN MINE DISORDERS
Shots Fired From Hillside As
 Tipple Is Dynamited

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov. 26. The Shriver Coal company settlement on Scotts Run, an open-shOp operation, was the scene of disorders early today during which a child was wounded se- riously and an attempt made to dyna' mite the tipple.
 Two charges of dynamite ripped out n part of the approach to the tipple and damaged the loading apparatus. The blasts were followed immediately by Il fusillade of rifle shots from nearby hillside. Five-year-old Sarah RQkye standing in the doorway of the cabin occupied by her parents, sustained 3 wound in the chest. Attending physi cians said she could not live.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
-------V0 V0----------- ADMIRAL ICELAND DIES
Was Former Superintendent of Gibral
 tar DOckyard.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Admiral Sir William Alison Dyke Acland, retired died today. He was born at Oxford ir 1S47 He entered the H. NJ. s. Rrit- tania as cadet in 1861, was attacf ed to the first brigade of the Chilean army in the campaign against Peru in 1881 and was made rear admiral in 1899 He subsequently was made superintend- ent of the Gibraltar backyard, was promoted to vice admiral in 1904 aud appointed an admiral in 1908. He re- tired in 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
CLAN DISBANDs

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 26.-- North Star Klan No. 2, of Minneapolis, was out of existence today. official notices having been sent to all mem bers here that the national headquarters at Atlanta, Ga, had revoked the local charter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
BISHOP IS FINED
 NV FRENCH COURT
Was Charged With Disrespect' full And DisOrderIy Conduct
lRx Associated Press. ]

MONTAUBAN. France, Nov. 26.- The Bishop of Montauban and the curate of the Cathedral were both tried and found guilty of "disrespectful and disorderly conduct" in a justice of the peace court today in connection with church procession in the streets recently, which authorities had for bidden.
 Neither of the defendants, however, complied with the summons to appear in court and the Bishop was fined eleven francs by default and the curate five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
PRESIDENTS SUPPORT ASKED
Traffic League Wants Early Approva
 On Large Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Presi. dent Coolidge was asked today by rep, resentatives of the National Industrial Traffic league to support large appro. priations for the Interstate Commerce commission. The delegation empha. sized the necessity for early completion ot the commissions valuation of rail. roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
LOOK OUT, BOB WHITE

It was estimated that nearly 2000 Birmingham citizens were planning to spend Thanksgiving day in the woods with a gun and dog by Probate Judge J. P. Stiles Wednesday. More than 5, 400 hunters licenses, both state and county. had been issued this year, and Judge Stiles added that large per centage were planning to hunt Thurs day. Of this number, 200 waited until Wednesday to obtain their licenses, and it was necessary for Judge Stiles to assign two extra clerks to the license desk,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
w. H. PAUL FOUND DEAD.
Authorities Believe Arkansas Business
 Man Committed Suicide.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov. 2B.- Walter H. Paul, owner of a metal plant near Fort Smith, was found dead on the lawn of the local post office late last night. He had been shot through the temple. After an investigation au- thorities expressed the opinion that Mir. Paul, who was known to have been in bad health for some time, came to his death by his own hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
ROBINSON RESIGNS
Glen Iris Manager May Move To Gin
 cinnafi

F. c. Robinson, vice president and sales manager of the Glen Iris dairy, has rendered his resignation to the di- rectors, to become effective December l. It is reported that large Cincin- nati dairy organization is seeking his services in connection with plans to open a plant here in the near future. Rob- inson has been with the Glen Iris con cern for several years, and has been largely responsible for it's rapid growth He is popular and his friends say of him that he knows almost everybody in the Birmingham district"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
Facts About Childbirth

TT has been proven conclusively that muck
 of the suffering, pain and dread ex- A perienced during expectancy, as well as at childbirth is entirely unnecessary.
 An eminent physician. Dr. J. H. Holmess expert in this science, first produced the great remedy Mothers Friend" which aids the muscles and tissues to expand more easily, during the constant Fesdjustments month after month. right up to the climax of childbirth.
 Mothers Friend'' is applied externally. Three generations of expectant mothers have used 1t. "PaIns disappeared In two days after using Mothers Friend" writes a user. 'I owe my life to Mothers Friend.'" declared another. Use Mothers Friend'' as our mothers and grandmothers did Start today and experience the won- derful comfort it will give you.