davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

| R. Clevelands talk at the First Chris tian church Sunday morning. hegular service in the evening. Beginning sun, day, Rev. Joiner of Lanett, Aia, WIT begin a series of revival services Whlch will last for week or two.
 Hueytown Baptist Church--hev. "; F. Price will preach both morning ana evening at the Hueytown b9ptlst church. His morning topic oeng ''Heaven3 In the evening ms sup, ject will be "The Second Coming or Christ" ~ pastor, Rev. O. H. Bobo will hold res. ular services at the Jonesboro baptlst church. The subject for the morning being 'SThings Worth While" In the evening the subject will be fhe su- preme Question"
 Reopen StudiO-Much interest is be- ing taken at Bessemer in the announce msnt that Miss Sara Mallam will re- open her studio in the Cable building on August 26. Miss Mallam has q large following. of students and friends in the Bessemer district, many of whom will be her guests at tea on Saturday' September 0, from D to o'clock.
 Many Attend ConventiOn-There was large attendance from Bessemer at the state convention of the B. f. White Sacred Harp singers Friday. The ses- sion began at 10 o'clock in the morn ing and will last through Sunday. Of- ficers will be elected at this meeting for the coming year.
 Woodward Clhb-The members of the Woodward Evening Bridge club were ,N. .Hs Aaag n- ming by Mrs. Herbert E, Smith at her home in Woodward. Summer garden flowers were used to make the home at- tractive for the occasion. A business session of the club was held, followed by series of games, after which prizes were awarded. The ladies' prize, a box of Hubigant powder, was won by Mrs. Amous Culp, the gentleman's prize, silk sox, being won by Dr. J. R. Roy, and Mrs. D. E. Wilson drew the consolation prize, deck of cards.
 Refreshments in two courses was served. The following were guests :: Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Pow, Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Cuniff, Mir. and Mrs. Amos Culp, Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Mussey, Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. Martin, Mir. D. D. Wilson, Mir. W. K. Perry and Miss Mary Web Der.
 Glass Entertained-The service class, which is composed of a group of young people of the Jonesboro Methodist church, was entertained by Mrs. J. W. AIcCorkle Thursday evening at her home on Ash avenue. The evenings enter tainment was in the form of lawn party and games, contests and music were features of the evening. At the close of the evening, ice cream and cake were served to about 25 members. and visitors who were present.
 l Miss Lillie Christlieb and Miss Eliz. abeth Christlieb assisted Mrs McCorkle in entertaining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

tist-Rev. Jerome o. Williams will preach Sunday morning on The Marks of the New Testament Church." and in the evening Rev. J. c. Alexander will have charge of the services, his topic being Hell Robbed and Family Saved in One Hour" Young peoples B. ', P. U. services at 2 o'clock in the evening.
 South Highland Baptist Church. Regular services will be had Sunday morning and evening at the South Highland Baptist church by the min ister, Rev. Roy Chandler. Junior and Senior B. Y. r. U. services start at p. m.
 First Methodist Church-Services will be held both morning and evening at the First Methodist church, in the morning Judge Hugh Locke will give a laymen's lecture and in the evening Rev. J. J. Crowe will preach. Regular Epworth league pro- gram is scheduled in the evening at z p. m.
 First Presbyterian Church-At the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning Dr. F. o. Hellier will use as his topic Stately Things" There will be no evening service. Young peoples meeting comes at 6:30 p. m.
 Seventh Street Baptist-Rev. James Mayes will hold morning and eve ming services Sunday at the Seventh Street Baptist church.
 Trinity Episcopal Church-At the Trinity Episcopal church M. A. Glover will have charge of the services at II o'clock. There will be no evening services.
 Lipseomb Baptist Church-Rev. T. E. Steely will preach at the Lipscomb Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. His topic in the morning be- ing, What God Thinks of Me" In the evening his topic will be, "Sin, the MOcker." Proceeding the evening serv- ices, there will be a baptismal service.
 First Christian Church = Con science" will be the subject of Rev. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
THEFT OF CLOTHES
 CHARGED TO GREY
Mulga Man Arrested In Barber
 Shop Here

c. M. Grey, Mulga, Ala, was ar rested Saturday night by Patrolman J. 0. Ballard and City Detectives w. B. Helton and H. E. Morris following the theft of q suit of clothes belonging to James Gowan of the Lincoln Life barber shop.
 Gray, besides the' theft of the suit, is wanted on q charge of false pretenses and for issuing two worthless checks to the Worthington Drug company. He was arrested after coming to the barber shop for the second time after the theft of the suit, the officers stated.
 According to the employees of the shop, Grey came in, got haircut, and then went in the back of the shop, where the barbers kept their street clothes. While there, they claim, he took the suit, and Is believed to have hidden UT pawned it.
 After being told of the circumstances the police believed that he would come back to the shop to establish an alibi, and waited for him. Thirty minutes later he walked into their arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
Pellagra Cure ed!
Simple, Homo T. catment Is Guaranteed to Relieve and Cure Pellasra Sui.
 feFers or Money Refunded

Pellagra sufferers who have any of the symptoms of this health destroying dis ease-sore mouth red hands Hkin peel ing off; lips. throat mad tongue a flaming red with much mucous and choking you can now be cured. No more suffering from this dreadful and dangerous disease.
 This treatment which is guaranteed to cure Peliegrs and relieve the suffering which 1t causes Is fully described in booklet which will be sent free to anyone who writes to the American Compromising Co.,. Box 3175. Jasper. Ala.
 Send for this booklet now and free your self from torture and pain of this disease Baughn's Pellegra Treatment is sold on a money-back guarantee. so you take no risk. Write for the free booklet. now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
BESSEMER SOCIAL

Moorer.Jones Wedding--A wedding of much interest throughout the state was solemnized Thursday evening at 8 :80 o'clock, at the First Christian church, when Miss Octa Moorer became the bride of Mir. John A. Jones. A beau tiful setting of palms, ferns dahliAs, asters and shaded candles formed a back ground for the wedding party.
 Proceeding the ceremony q lovely musical program was given by Mrs. Chambers, of Birmingham. who sang At Downing" and l Love You Truly" ," accompanied by Mrs. W. 70. McWn- Hams, Jr., who also played the wedding march.
 , The bridal party entered by the strains of Mendelsshon's Wedding March," led by the two grOomsmen, Clifford Patterson and Ray Williams, followed by the bridesmaids, Miss Eu- genia Gray, of Bessemer, and Miss Ruth Crawford, of Birmingham. Both wore beautiful dresses of georgette and lace, and carried arm clusters of as- ters. Proceeding the bride, who en- tered on the arm of her brother, Con- rad Moofer, came the little flower girls, Lillian Mann, Virginia Bolin and Mer- rial keau, who scattered flowers, pe- tals along the brides path. The little ring bearer, Sidney Stuckey, carried the ring in the heart of "a rose. The maid-of-honor entered alone and was lovely in her dress of white with bou- quet of flowers tied with tulle.
 The bride was picture of Ioveliness in gown of duchess satin, her veil arranged coronet fashion and caught at intervals with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of brides roses showered with valley lilies and was met at 5the alter by the groom and his best man, his brother, Amos Jones, and there the couple were united by Rev. Williams, cousin of the bride, who used the ring ceremony.
 After the wedding trip, Mir. and Mrs. Jones will be at home in the Gray apartment on Berkley avenue.
 G. o. c. Club Entertained - Miss Iris Lehman was hostess to the mem bers of the G. Q. c. club and few ad- ditional guests at her home on Berkley avenue Thursday evening. For the oc- casion, yellow and white flowers and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

9ept. sls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
BIR RMINGHAM 7 HAS @ NAMES
 IN WHO'S WHO

Birmingham is represented by sevent- nine men and women in the 1024-20 edition of Who's Who in America, just issued as Vol. 13. The city Is rep resented by three wonien, Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Miss Hattie Morton and Mrs. Kathleen Mallory. The list of men in. clude Oscar Wells, Col. T. o. Smith and w. W. Crawford, representing the bankers, while Frederick I. Thompson, of the Age-Herald and Gerard Harris, represent newspapermen. The legal profession Is represented by B. H. Cabiness and Judge Hugh Locke.
 Bishop w. G. Mcdowell, of the Episcopal church, Rev. Dr. Edmunds, Dr. Dobbys, Dr. George Stuart, Dr. Dawson, of Howard, and Dr. Snavely, of Birmingham4Southern, are listed from the ministers and college presi- dents. The volume carries Dr. Lloyd Noland, Dr. Talley, Dr. Scale Harris, and Dr. James McLester.
 The latest edition contains Alabam- ians from Allgood, Anniston, Auburn, Birmingham, Boaz, Camp Hill. Gull man, DemopOlis, Dothan, Ensley, Eu- faula, F6irhope, Florence, Gadsden, Greensboro, Guntersyille. Huntsville, Irvington, Jasper, Lafayette, I1yings. ton, Mobile, Marion, Monroeyille, Mon tevallo, Montgomery, Montrose, Ope-. hka, Ozark, Prattville, Roanoke, Scotts- boro, Selma, Sheffield. The latter city is represented by Miss Maud Mex Lindsey, the noted kindergarten teach CT and author, the only person from that city. Other cities included are Talladega, Troy, Tuscaloosa, Tuscunl- bin, Tuskegee, University, Waverly, and Woodward, the latter by Rick Wood ward and Frank Hearne Cronkard.
 The complete list of Birmingham persons listed follows Col. W. Y. Aldrich, Prof. N R. Baker, Rev. Ali bert R. Bond, s. J. Bowie, James Bow ron, Lee 0. Bradley, Prof, 0. A. Brown, D. H. Cabiness, Ostavus k, Cohen, Gov. BraxtOn B. Conner, W. R, Crane, George Gordan Crawford, William Webb Crawford, Frank Hearne Crock ard, William J. Dangiax, Dr. John 0. Dawson, Henry DeBrdeleben, Bishop Hcyt M. Dobbs, Rev, W. R. Bobyne, T. R. Eagles, Dr. George Eayes, Rev. Henry Edmonds, Eugene F. Enslen, R. B. Eyins, J. E. Fries Nj. B. Garrett, Dr, c. B. Glenn, Judge w. I. Grubb, c. s. Graham, Gerard Harris, Dr. Scale Harris, George Huddleston, F. NJ. Jackson, Mrs. Jacobs, Minnie K. James William c. James, W. D. Jelks, Robert Jemison, Jr., Robert Jemison, Dr. w, 0. Jones, Lloyd Josselyn, John l.. Raul, Charles B. Kennemar, Hugh A. Locke, Katheleen M. Mallory, 0. K. Markell, Thomas ". Martin, William l.. Martin. Otto Marx, Judge T. Q. Mo Cleiien, c. B. Mccormack, Bishop ". G. McDowell, Pr. James McLester, H. K. Milner, Q. A. Moffett, Hugh Nor row, Miss Hattie Morton, Dr. Morris Newfield, Dr. Noland, Erie Pettus, ". Paul Pim, Rev. Jenjamin F. Riley, T. o. Smith, Dr. Guy Snavely, Dr. Ludd Spiyey, Leo K. Steiner, William Stock ham,, Oliver D. Street, Rev. George Stuart, Dr. D. F. Talley, Frederick I. Thompson. Harrison A. Trexler, Oscar ". Underwood, James Weatherly, Os- car Wells, William Whiting, s. B. Will Hanson, Sterling A. Wood and Rich Woodward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
The First Step!

to financial independence is home ownership. When the burden looks too heavy. think of your family and realize how truly worthwhile the effort is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

There are infinite possibilities for happiness in the favored home sections we offer-Nor- wood, Chestnut Hill and Forest Park. A home in either puts you in the best sort of company and offers every advantage of environment and location.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
CHINESE UNIONS
FORM NATIONAL
ORGANIZATION

BY International Labors News Service
Washington, D. C.-According to
the press service of the International
Federation of Trade Unions," "In-
formations Sociales" announces that,
after long preliminary work, which
is very difficult because there
is so little contact and cooperation
between the various unions, national
federation of trade unions has been
founded in China.
The new federation comprises 76
organizations, with a total member
ship of nearly 100000. The speeches
at the opening ceremonies indicate
that the federation has Socialist
basis, its chief task declared to be
the fight against the present industr-
ial order, against the militarists of
Northern China and against foreign
imperialfstic nations. The meeting
declared strongly in favor of Sun Vat
Sen, who is popular in labor circles
and champion of the program out
lined in the foregoing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
HIGH PRICES
As Result of Wall Street
Stock Boom Predicted
By Union Bank
Officials

New Warning that the pub
lie must pay for the Wall street stock
boom in increased prices, unless
checked promptly, has been issued by
M. j. Murphy, vice president of the
Federation Bank of New York, and
H. Parker Willis, member of the
board of directors. Both men have
been members of the federal reserve
board. They declare it is within the
power of the federal reserve system
to check speculation which has added
So, 900, 100000 in fictitious values to
corporation stock in the last month.
Buyers strikes are already talked
of, as the index levels of the neces-
saries of life are rapidly rising, prices
listed by the bureau of labor statistics
going from 1888 in September to
1919 in October. Mr.. Murphy, who
is an authority on the relation of
credit and prices, said:
'It is in the power of the federal
reserve. machinery to effectively stop
the speculation which is in evidence.
believe the present rediscount rate
is too low, and that imitation has been
encouraged by government agencies
rather than frowned on. 1t is my
understanding that it is the purpose
of the federal reserve act to stabilize
money rates rather than encourage
extremes, either high or low.
"The time has arrived when the ma
tion's gold reserve and currency issu-
ing power should be administered in
the interest of the nation, and to uni
! fly and stabilize our banking system
If we applied scientific credit control,
in the early part of l919 we might
have saved much of the disasters that
eliminated in 1920 and 1921"
Mr.. Willis warned of future rise
in prices resulting from unlimited
specializing and profit taking in Wall
street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
LABOR WILL NOT
FORGET; NEITHER
WILL WOMEN

Nashville, Tenn.,-In language that
has but one meaning, Albert E. Hill,
vetern editor of the Nashville Labor
Advocate, calls on politicians to drop
their silly twaddle and get on the
right side of the child labor amend
ment.
The labor editors ire is aroused
because of statement by Cecil Sims,
state senator-elect, that the amend
ment, if passed, will interfere with
students working their way through
college"
The amendment will occupy the
front of the stage till it is settled
with Justice to the children, Mr.. Hill
declares.
"Men fighting this amendment and
with record of votes against it," he
continues, "will find themselves op-
posed in their future ambitions for
office, not only by organized labor,
but by women who are aroused to
the iniquities of child labor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12

-Women's suede finish chamoi-
sette gloves in l and 2-clasp,
slipover, strap wrist, plain and
fancy cuffs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
BANKERS PLAN
STATE POLICE
FOR INDIANA

BY International Labor News Service
Indianapolis, Ind-An organized
effort by the Indiana Bankers Asso-
citation to have state police law en-
acted by the Indiana legisla-
ture, has been put in motion over
the State. 1t is proposed to model the
law somewhat after the Pennsylvania
statue.
For several years past an effort
has been made to have such law en-
acted but it has always ben defeated,
either in committee or on the floor of
the two houses Labor has taken a
decided stand against such a law on
the plea that the State police would
be used to break strikes and that it
would generally operate against union
labor.
The holding up and robbing of some
49 banks in Indiana during the last
year has given new impetus to the
plan and just what opposition the bill
will have remains to be seen. Lead
ers of organized labor have made no
expression on the subject at this time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12

policies insurance companies are
writing for assured incomes. In
essence, all forms of life insurance
are method of prolonging the in
come producing capacity of the indi-
vidual--whether during old age or
after DEATH" the council said.
1T is evident that our trade unions
must render increasing service to our
membership to conform to our grow
ing standards of industrial and social
welfare, and the method for securing
desired results must be given most
careful and searching consideration in
order that we establish agencies that
will bring dependable and construc-
tive results"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
Kid Gloves
$1.5O to $3.50 pr.

-Women's dress kid gloves in
heavy capeskin, pique and over
seam. Plain and fancy wrists.
A large assortment of novelties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
PENSION PRINCIPLE
For Old Age Protection Ap.
proved By Labor

Ell Paso, Texas.-Appproval of the
principle of old age pensions was vot-
ed by the A. f. of L. convention.
Trade unionists are called upon to de-
fend these old age pension laws. The
executive council recommended that
this subject be studied in the light of
the larger problem of labor insurance.
'The old age pension, in principle,
attempts to do the same thing as the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
WOmen's Wool
Hose 81, S1.5O and

-Women's wool and silk and
wool hose in plain and fancy
rib; black and colors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12

A complete line of children's
kid gloves in various cuff styles;
priced from $1.OO to $3.50 pair.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
We Issue
Merchandise Orders
For Any Amount
Can be used at Any Time

-Women's silk hose with extra
high spliced heels, double soles
and toes. A great variety of
sizes, colors and prices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
STEREOTYPERS RAISE WAGES

San Diego, Catif.-Stereotypers
employed on local newspapers have
raised wages that will date back to
last May. The new rates are: Day
foremen, $52O8 per week; night fore
men,$55.O2; journeymen, day work
$45; night work, $48.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
Children's S Hose
25c, 35c, soc pair

Real good stockings for boys
and girls; black and colors.
Priced at 25c, 35c and SOC.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
Handkerchiefs
All Prices

Handkerchiefs
All Prices
Fine handkerchiefs in abun-
dance for men, women and chill
drne. Colored woven cords, ini-
tials, scalloped voiles, colored
silks, madeira scallops, Spanish
hand embroidery and mosaic
lace kerchiefs at all prices.
Handkerchiefs
sc and up
Plain white and fancy colored
borders, for men, women and
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
STONE NOT LEAVING
LA Toilette GROUP
Denies Reported Resignation as
Treasurcr-Wheeler Due
Today.

Warren :. stone, head of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
today denied reSigning as treasurer
Of the campaign funds solicited from
labor organizations and their mem
htrS to assist Senator La FulIctte in
his rae" for the presidency on the
independent ticket.
Reports that Mr.. stone was pre-
pairing 10 velinquiSh the task assigned
hlm III the independent organization
Yer" accompanied by intinationS of
differences. and some talk of Il split
but tn" latter was denied on all sides
Mr. stone, meanwhile. WAS urged to
continue as treasurer with assurance
that q STAFF Of assistants to take
char" of the mass of details viii be
placed at his disposal aUd an cffcrt
mad" t. simplify tn" collection ana
II SburSrm"nt Of funds together with
tn accounting that VIII be rntaiied.
ana his brief statement WAS takt Il
as assurance Of his acquicsccn"".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
C0UzENS DESERTS
LAFOLLETTE GROUP
Michigan Senator, Candidate
for Reelection, Declares
for Coolidge.

by IA" Associated frrSS.
DETROIT. AUGUST Ex-senator
James CouzrnS. who during the last
session of Congress was frequently
ali%urd with the La Toilette group.
and whose R"pubiiCaniSm has been
questioned 10y political opponents, an
uOuncri yesterday in two speeches
that h" viii support the Republican
tickri in November, irrespective of
IN" outcome Of tn" September pri-
for denomination.
Senator t"uZ'nS said he was
'Grairfui'' for the recent endorsement
rf his candidacy by senator La Fol
lrtt.. bat that h" WAS seeking office
"a Il Republicans, a supporter of party
policies. II" added. however, that he
expected to have a part in the fran
in,r of these party policies. and would
not accept mrckiN as the party creed
anything handed him 10y others
Alrhg gan, hc added, is Republican
in thouGht.' and his enemies We're
charged with attempting to create
the cA;r,s' of his party allegiance.
Senator cuuzeuS said he "prubahlv
WAS in error ii year ago when ne
said the present prohibition laws
were uu"nturc"abl" ana that he was
III favor Of ''old-iashionrd' beer.
''i;ut shall say what | mean, re
gardlr>S of tn" political error of
III" remarks, he added. Nothing |
can Il" can change the prohibition
laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20

ton of the reparatiOn commission s
experts committee; Beman g. of Co
lumbus, Ohio. and Henry NJ. Of Chi
cago.
W. w. Mills, president of Marietta
College, and uncle of the candidate.
also was among the guests Mr..
Sewall was present to represent
Maine.
With the arrival of dusk var-rol-
orcd lights Were turned on and fire
works were set off along the lake
front. Many of the former service
mems organizations brought their
culors with them. Among these were
the 18th Engineers. the regiment in
which Mr.. Dawes went TO France as
lieutenant colonel
Several of the delegations brought
bands to enliven the proceedings and
to aid the footing calliope.
Workmen Are Guests.
The special guests included -
workmen who had built the stands
and their wives, present by special in
vitatton Of Mr.. Dawes
Radio hrOadcaSting began l. min
utes befor" the formal opening of the
ceremonies, with Graham McNamee,
who was announcer at the Cleveland
aud New York conventions and at
the previous notifications for John W.
Davis. Democratic presidential nomi-
nee. and President Coolidge, describ-
ing the S.'ene for the benefit of the
invisible radio audience.
The Great Lakes Naval Training
Station Band marched into the
grounds followed by two dozen young
girls hearing banners with such
slogans as The budget plan has
proved we can" "Pr"serv" our laws
with Coolidge and Dawes and
Nothing aWes Coolidge and Dawes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
GLASS CANCELS
SPEAKING DATE
Senator, ''Weak and Run
Down. to Rest and Later
Enter Campaign.
BY rh" Assoc ated Press.

RICHMOND, Va. August 2U.-t'ear
that Senator Carter Glass of Virginia
would be unable to participate in the
national Democratic campaign owing
To illness has been virtually removed
by an announcement from his farm
near Lynchburg that as soon as he
has spent a few weeks rcCuperatiEg
he expects To take an active part in
the fight for John w. Davis.
Senator Glass was on the program
Of the Southern Retail Merchants
conference today for an address. but
officials announced last night he had
Cancelled the engagement and had re
tired 10 his L"nchburg farm for
rest, upon the advice of his physician
The Senator's letter canccling the
speaking enga gement here pointed
out that the end of the last session of