davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
OFFICIAL CARRIED LETTER Lemberg Paper Explains How Red Doc
 ument Reached Conservatives


 WARSAW, Nov. 13.-The Lwoswka Gazeta, Lemberg newspaper, usually we'll informed on Russian affairs, says the alleged Zinovieff letter was divulged by the chief of an important secret sec tion of the Moscow foreign office which directed propaganda in the British Do minions.
 This official, the paper says, left Moscow suddenly about the middle of October, taking with him the famous letter and other secret documents con corning bolsheyist propaganda in sthe British empire.
 His departure spread consternation among the soviet authorities and at- tempts were made to catch him at Der lin. He took an airplane to London where other agents of the soviets tried to seize him upon landing, but he again evaded them and handed the Zinovieff letter and other papers to the consefva- tivcs, who, the account says, intend to use the letter in forthcoming debates in the house of commons on Anglo-so- viet relations.
 The newspaper adds that the man who took the documents to London is being kept hidden by the conservatives for fear of an attack upon him by the bol- shevists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
2I COLLEGES JOIN
 MODERNIST FIGHT
Committee To Call All Orthodox
 Institutions To Fray
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Representa- lives of twenty-one orthodox protestant colleges meeting here today formed an organization that its officers expect to result in the banding together of other such institutions throughout the coun- try to oppose the spread of modernism in religious teaching. The Rev. c. A. Widmeyer, president of Pasadina college, Pasadena, Cal, presided and the delegates discussed ways for greater cooperation among orthodox colleges.
 An executive committee was named to plan for the calling of meeting of all orthodox colleges to prepare bylaws and a constitution. It is composed of L. Glenn Lewis, educational secretary of the Free Methodist church; the Rev. Widmeyer,, Dr. Newton D. Wray, dean of the biblical department of Taylor University, Upland, Indiana; Dr. H. N. Roop, Wheaton college, Wheaton. H., and Dr. R. w. Leedy, president of Marion Wesley Methodist college, Mar ion, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
MCDONALD DPLANS
 TRIP TO AMERICA;
 WON'T LECTURE
Labor Premier Seeks Hol- iday, London Star
 Reports

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Ramsay Mac Donald is contemplating visit to Amer ica on a holiday after his hard grind of nearly year as Great Britain's first labor premier, the Evening Star today says it understands.
 Nothing definite had been decided as to the trip, but it is expected the an nouncement will be made shortly, ac- cording to the Star, which adds that while the ex-premier has received a number of tempting offers he does not intend to lecture, or make public speeches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
Taxi-D Driuer Father-In-LalU
 Is Rhinelander Choice
Leonard Kip 4Startles New York Society By
 His Clandestine Marriage

and the beautiful new Rochelle girl ap- parently has been in progress for the past three years. Rumor of the mar riage began to spread Wednesday. Jones, the father, refused to answer questions when a reporter went to the temporary abode of the newlyweds. Neither Rhinelander nor his wife have been seen since Wednesday Afternoon.
 According to Harold Forbes, pulp fisher of the New Rochelle Standard Star, a representative of the Rhinelan- der family called upon him and attempt ed to have the story of the marriage suppressed. Forbes refused and printed the story under sensational headlines. These carried an implication which is expected to bring an indignant denial from the Rhinelander and Jones fami- lies.
 Match Holds Test
 Phillip Rhinelander, the very wealthy and socially dashing father of the young Rhinelander, is reported to have sent his son away three times with a view to breaking up the romance. One of these times, the youth is said to have been sent to a school in Arizona, but continued to correspond with Miss Jones. About three weeks ago, Miss Jones visited leading modist here and selected an expensive trousseau.
 The bridegroom, the marriage license says, is the son of Phillip Rhinelander and Adeline Kip and was born in New York City. Both he and the bride said they had not been married before, and Alice Beatrice stated that she had no occupation. Both gave 763 Pelham road, New Rochelle, as their address. This address is that of the home of MT. and Mrs. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
FOUR ARE SLAIN
 BY TENNESSEAN
(Continued From Page One. )

the tragedy. She fled by rear door and escaped. Mrs. Eddins stated that just few moments prior to the appear ance of Weber a messenger boy brought a note to Mrs. Weber, but that the latter refused to read it. Shortly afterwards Weber kicked the door open and began firing, according to Mrs. Eddins.
 Weber came to Memphis from Elkton, Ky, according to police. He married his wife, Memphis girl, about three years ago when she was only about 10 years of age, her relatives say.
 Mir. and Mrs. Shader are survived by two small children. Mrs. Alexander's husband, plantation manager at Snow lake, Ark, had not been notified of his wife's death at midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
DAVIS RESUMES
 PRACTICE OF LAW
Democratic Nominee To Leave
 Soon For Holiday Abroad
fBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-John W. Davis, democratic nominee for presi- dent, announced today he had resumed the practice of law in New York City with his former associates and that he would leave soon for holiday abroad. Dr. Davis, soon after his nomination, withdrew from the law firm of Stet- son, Jennings, Russell and Davis, which he joined in March, 1921, upon finish ing service as American ambassador to Great Britain.
 Mir. Davis accompanied by Mrs. Da- wis and Mrs. William MacMillan Adams, his daughter, will sail for Cherbourg within two weeks, his sec retary said today. Mir. and Mrs. Da- wis had contemplated Mediterranean cruise, but they have made no definite plans for their trip on the continent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
COOLIDGE URGES
 FARM CHANGE
(Continued From Page One.)

us We shall be not only an agricul- tural importing nation, but in the lives of many who are now among us, we are likely to be one of the greatest of the agricultural buying nations.
 'In this lies the assurance to the American farmer that his own future is secure enough. But he must readjust his methods of production and market ing until he comes within sight of the new day. Our immediate problem has been to carry him through the interven- ing period of abnormal and war stim- ulated surpluses. After that we shall face the real problem of our long fu- ture; the problem of maintaining pros porous, self-reliant, confident agricul- ture in q country preponderantly com mercial and industrial. It has been at tested by all experience that agriculture tends to Encouragement and decadence whenever the predominant interests of the country turn to manufacture and trade. We must prevent that in Amer ica. I believe the land grant college is the main great agency for it's proven ton. It has added a new element to the equation which has never before been in it. You must make that ele- ment decisive.
 Finally, you will remember that America has but one great staple prod uct. We till the soil, we operate our industries, we develop transportation, we engage in commerce, we encourage the arts and sciences, but these are only means to an end. They are"all carried on in order that America may produce men and women worthy of our stand ards of citizenship. We want to see them endowed with ability and charac- ter, with patriotism and religious devo- tion. We want to see them truly Amer ican, while ready and eager to contrib ute a generous share to world welfare. We want to see them honest, industrious and independent, possessed of all those virtues which arise from an adequate moral and intellectual training joined to experiences which come from the open country"
 WANTS EXTRA SESSION
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The cam paign of Senator Borah to bring about an extra session of congress after March 4 has begun as forecast several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
.IN THE AIR TODAY
fCorrtesy Of Radio Digest) ,(By Associated Press.)
proxram For November 1s.

WISE Atlanta Journal (42s) s,s Ed and Grace Msconns 1oae ssos muaea
 WGR Buffalo fsIs) 6-s:so music. 4
 WGN Chicago Tribune (370) 6:3o-s:3o concert; s:So soprano; lgoiI sh 9rcnes1ras. me r, Glenn Rowell and Ford Rush, review
 kYw Chicago (5ssl s:s5 bedtime; 2 4 wLw VII tnit Cincinnati uss) 1o;so Arabian
 MTAM Cleveland CssO) dance;
 WFAA Dallas News. (416l S:30-9:30 Red Hot Ramblers; II orchestra
 woe Davenport .t;nn HsD z .Ssast1oan sandman; lecture; orchestra.
 WWJ Detroit News 61O News or chestra; Goldkette's orchestra
 WBAP Fort Worth (476) 2 Sunday ~ WDAF Kansas City Star t41D CT School of the Air; 11;45 Nighthawks.
 XII Los Angeles (4691, SIS s:as orches, j. Packard Radio club; l orchestra.
 WHAS Louisville Times (4oo) 7:3o-s Dix & slue-srass Serenaders; @emmsrc,a, An,..,
 WCCO Minneapolis. St. Paul t41O s
 CKAC M Montreal (425y s kiddies s:so orchestra; 7:30 entertainment s;3o or chestra.
 WIN New York (36O) SEQ movie critic, 6 6.309:15 OrcneStfd, SOloiSts, talkS, 9:45 ukuleles, 10 entertainers; i0:30 or
 WIZ New York (455) s-7 orchestra: 7 talk; 7;l5 musical comedy; lo;1o or
 WEAF New York (492l boys period ; 6:30 banjo and pianist; 7:15 baritone; 7:S0 talk: 10 orchestra.
 WOR Newark (405) 6:15 sports: 2 band; 8 lecturer: s:15 pianist; s:35 cellist; ; s:50 soprano; 9:05 pianist; 1925 cellist; 9:30 soprano; 9:45 Wrinkles of 1924.
 KGO Oakland t312) orchestra; 10 three act drama, trio: F orchestra.
 WOAW Omaha t526j 6 program; $40 dinner program; 9 vocal, instrumental: 1915 Wowl frolic.
 WAAW Omaha (2s6) marketgrams
 WDAR Philadelphia t395 6:So or- chestra.
 WIP Philadelphia (5os 6 talk; 2 talks; 9:05 dance: 10:o5 recital.
 WCAE Pittsburgh (462) 6:30 Uncle Kaybee; 6:45 popular songs; S:S0 musi- cal.
 kew Portland oregonian (4ss) 12 dance.
 KPo San Francisco (42s) 1o-2 orches- tra, tango lesson.
 WGY Schenectady (sso) e:so dance.
 WBZ Springfield (3SO 6:o5 kiddies; 6:30> trio; violinist, soprano, pianist; concert. mandolin, soloists; 10:30 or chestra.
 KSD St. Louis Dispatch (546) 8 sym phony orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
IS ARMY AVIATORS
 LOSE LIVES N 1923

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 13.-United States army aviators flew 9,093,3G0 miles during 1923 with loss of but Is lives, according to statistics given out today at McCook field.
 The number of miles covered by the airmen is based on the speed of the slowest ,irplane, the De Haviland, which ordinarily travels at 120 mile an hour speed. Continuing the figures on the 120 miles an hour basis, it is shown by the table that for every 605,- 0S0 miles the airman covered, one hu- man life was lost,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
ALLEGED SLAYER
 GIVEN B YEARS
Youth Convicted Of Killing Man With Buggy Shaft

OPELIKA, Ala, Nov. 13.-Curtis AIlrid, 19, must serve 35 years in the state penitentiary for the staying of Ivy Dubose, 5S, near Bleecker, Ala, July 25. The youth was found guilty of second degree murder by jury here. :
 Dubose was struck in the head with buggy shaft. The state charged All rid struck the aged man in spirit of revenge. The boy claimed self-defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
INDIANA SLAYER
 IS ELECTROCUTED
Harry Diamond Pays Penalty
 For Murder Of Wife
(By Associated Press.)

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Nov. 14- Proclaming his innocence to the last Marry Diamond, 26, convicted of the murder of his wife, who was shot to death near Gary, Ind, last February, was electrocuted at the state prison here at 12 :01 o'clock this morning.
 Diamond went to his death calmly, stating to prison officials just before being strapped in the chair:
 You men are more guilty of murder tran l."
 Although informed late yesterday that Governor Branch had refused his plea for clemency, Diamond waited ex- pectantly up to the time of his exc cution for word of reprieve from the executive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
MOTHERS

Watch for symptoms of worms in your children. These parasites are the great destroyers of child life. If you have reason to think your child has worms, act quickly. Give the little one a dose or two of Whites Cream Vermifuge. Worms cannot exist where this time-tried and successful remedy is used. It drives out the worms and restores the rosy hue of health to baby cheeks. Price 35c. SU. by AllC s Seven Stores.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
ELECTION TIE IS DECIDED
 BY CARD CUT

EESSENDEN, N. D., Nov. 13.- n A jack, g and 5 spot gave w. R.
 Hartle, non-partisan leaguer, seat in the North Dakota house of representatives yesterday when he cut the cards with his opponent to break tie vote in the contest for the seat Con Sellie, independent and anti-leaguer, and Hartle had 1,596 votes apiece. deck of cards was brought intos play. Hartle drew a jack, g and 5. Sellie drew a jack and pair of deuces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
LOVICK SLAYER HERE
Officer Arrives From Akron With
 George Bailey. NegrO

Deputy Sheriff H. E. Badger, ar rived in Birmingham at 10 o'clock Thursday night with George Bailey, negro, wanted for the murder of Tom Trust, negro, at Lolvicy, Ala, in June. The negro was arrested in Akron, Ohio, Saturday on information furnished by Chief Deputy Henry Hill. The negro confessed to the killing, Mir. Hill said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
CANDLESTICKS FROM VENICE

SCandlesticks of amber or mulberry which seem to rise from base of bright colored flowers come from the famous works at Murano where for generations families have followed the art of glass blowing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
TWO.TONED GLASS

Particularly interesting and very decorative in glass from Czecho-slo- vakia. It shades from gold to blue or from rose Lo mulberry, aud comes i'll the form of bowls, eompotes, candle sticks and vases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
ENSLEY WOMAN DIES
Mrs. J. B. Boone Succumbs To Illness
 At Her Home

FHU IIbT HOmb
 Mrs. J. B. Boone, 30 years old, died at her home at 2S20 Avenue E, Ensley, at II 40 clock Thursday morning. She is survived by her husband, J. B. Boone; one daughter, Mildred, 10; a son, Claude II her mother. Mrs. Sarah Snow, of Ensley, and three brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative PROMO QUININE Tab lets. (The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet.) A Safe and Proven Rem edy. The box bears signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14

WANTS EXTRA SESSION
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The cam paign of Senator Borah to bring about an extra session of congress after March 4 has begun as forecast several days
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
WILL IT COME
TO THIS?
BY Dave Sentner.

('sTIe circus Iioa's roar am
the hgemG's laugh aOiH 90 Oper
the radio at feeding time.
News Item.)
HVHEYRE broadcasting every
thing these days but money
AS long as the radio is goE
ing in for circus stuff why not
try a broadcast Of feeding time
in the marriage ring:
Station NAV imam and wife.1
q p. m. (fighting standard timel
MI asked for supper. but q.
pected some food in. it. SO tins
| is home.
W-You haven't background
for home. ! know I'm to blame,
dearie. / forgot to throw coma
sawdust on the floor for You
M.-You threw it in the salai
instead, darling.
WIZ blub-glush. This isn't
static, only soup. no
M.-What swell noodle soup
my dove. Those Nah Jofig a6En-
tiers make splendid noodle soup.
Crash Of flying dish.l asess
M-What a cute way Of SEW.
ing me. beloved. Don't worry. It
missed me. Anyway, this steak
is awful tender. Awful. 1t must
have come from a very youfg
rhinoceros.
Wit only seems tough, hs1A.
by. love, because OF the fr6ht
teeth I loosened last night Tor
you. I'll knock them all out for
you, sweetheart. after supper
M.-The potatoes, are nice and
moist. Left 'em out in the. rain.
d'ja, ducky? 80
WI was .cryin' over them,
sweetikins. out of loneliness for
you.
M.-Well, little sugar plum. 4
see l made no mistake in. marry.
ing you. 9 y
W.-No, love, it wasn't your
blunder, as Solomon says, to the
marriage clerk.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

table Compound advertised, thought
It must be good, and brought It home
to me and advised me to tryit. After
taking one bottle ! was able 70 eat,
and after six bottles / was doing my
own work, which / hadn't been able
to do for years. / have q new baby
who is doing nicely, and / am stiIl
taking the Vegetable Compound and
feeling better than / havesfCr four
years. The medicine Is sureiFwOndAr-
full and good thing to have IN the
house. MFRS. GEORGE SPiNK. Min
nesota Junction, Wisconsin.
A countrywide canvass Of MIR,
chasers Of the Compound reports ;O6
per cent. benefited. g-s.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
TOUGH BREAKS

Getting a hot tip on a horse
just after the hookmaker leaves
the office.
Throwing away. your old felt
hat on the day before It rained.
Remembering that you forgot
to pay the taxi driver after talk.
ing, important nonsense In the
hallway for two hours With the
One and Only.
Arriving at the ball park one
minute after Babe Ruth knocked
= homer.
Being flat broke when the boys
are taking up a collection to get
the boss a birthday present.
Having a tire blowout when at.
tempting an elopement.
Forgetting that you have six
expensive cigars in your coat
pocket when dancing with cling.
Ing vine.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
REMARKABLE !.
RECOVERY Of
MRS, SPHINX
Gives Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Full Credit r
Minnesota Junction, Wis. wns
under treatment, but nothing seemed

70 help me, and u
was and
so weak thatrI
had to remain In
bed much Of the
time and was like
an invalid. had
pains In my abdp-
men and In the fe-
male organs, and
my stomach both
cred me. My hus.
band sawLydia =.
PinkhnnSa VAmn
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
.SCHOOLSFO
CATS
By John r. Medbury.

By John P Medbury.
A WE'LL known veterinary
surgeon has opened q train
- y ing school for cats. For
fifty cents an hour he teaches
your kittens to catch mice.
If you want to pay dollar
he'll give your cat personal in
I atruction
S.. This Is really the best plan, as
the average maltese can't learn
4 anything by taking correspond
/ ence course.
The professor also holds evening
classes for cats who can't get
TO his school in the, daytime.
He will even give the cat
lessons right in your own home
providing you furnish the mice.
OF course. in his school he has
mice which are hired by the
month.
Any mouse is tickled to death
to work for his room and board.
All the mouse has to do is to
run around the class room a few
times and make fool ont of the
cat.
II your cat happens to catch
one Of the professors steady mice
Il costs you a dollar and a quarter
extra. ~
However. you can't blame the
cat. He's not supposed to know
q permanent mouse from a tran
silent one.
He goes after them "As is. .
One cat had been so used to
being around saloon that he'd
\ catch three mice. and then eat
one on the house.
This professor always teaches
the kittens to be gentle with the
mice, No cat is allowed to kill
. mouse without telling him a
bedtime story first.
And the mouse has to listen
whether he's heard the story
before or not.
Sometimes the cat and mouse
become SO friendly that the cat
goes through the house with him
and helps him hunt for cheese.
OHc uldH Caught MS cal snow.
ing the mice where the pantry
was.
!. The cat was even holding the
! door open for them.
This same cat used to go down
stairs at night and hang lanterns
on all the mouse traps.
This training school makes
money two ways. The professor
) spends half the day teaching
cats how to catch mice, and
the rest Of the day goes to
instructing mice how to keen
from being caught.
Copyright. 1924. by King Featurea
Syndicate, Incl
TO1YNu DDEAUo
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
HAVE A SMILE
WITH US !: ].
By Nat N. Dorfman.

mo- mum. HeA.S.
MING a song Of landlords?
- Aren't they--the limit? ~
~ Talk about your hIghwaymen.
Jesse James amt in Il!
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

If it wasn't for marriage, . LOT
Of fellows with weak wills might
have been happy. '7
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

How can you tell a poseuf
from a regular. fellow. asks Al.
editor. Well, for one thing, a
poseur calls his job a position;
and for another. he never collects
wages. It's always salary.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

Marriages have increased so per
cent in the last six months. says
report. But it must be remepl
bered, however. that the silk
stocking output hasn't been far
behind.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

One man caught his cat show.
ing the mice where the pantry
was.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

Sometimes the cat and mouse
become SO friendly that the cat
goes through the house with him
and helps him hunt for cheese.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

The cat was; even holding the
door open for them.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

This training school makes
money two ways. The professor
spends half the day teaching
cats how to catch mice, and
the rest Of the day goes to
instructing mice how to keep
from being caught.
Copyright. 1924. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

And / the mouse has to listen
whether he's heard the story
before or not. .
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

Perhaps women call SONS d
,em men with hearts Of stone a.
cause they won't put 'em in en-
gagement rings. IN
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

This same cat used to go down
stairs at night and hang lanterns
on all the mouse traps.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

Having a tire blowout when at.
tempting an elopement.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

This professor always teaches
the kittens to be gentle with the
mice, No cat is allowed to kill
. mouse without telling him a
bedtime story first.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

He will even give the cat
lessons right in your own home
providing you furnish the mice.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

(t1yte circus lions roar am
the hyemG's laugh aUiH 90 Opsy
the radio at feeding time. -"
News Item.)
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

Z, OF course, in his school he has
mice which are hired by the
month.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

The professor also holds evening
classes for cats who can't get
70 his school in the daytime.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

However. you can't blame the
cat. He's not supposed to know
q permanent mouse from a tran
silent one.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

II your cat happens to catch
one Of the professors steady mice
Il costs you dollar and quarter
extra. ~
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

This Is really the best plan, as.
the average maltese can't learn
anything by taking a correspond
ence course.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

One cat had been so used to
being around a saloon that he'd
catch three mice and then eat
one on the house.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

If you want to pay q dollar
he'll give your cat personal in
satruction.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

Any mouse is tickled to death
to work for his room and board.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

All the mouse has to do is to
run around the class room a few
times and make a fool ont of the
cat. =
The Washington times., 1924-05-17

He goes after them "As is. ;"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

The dinner party will not be suc- cess unless the "iop-off" is right. To guarantee the desserts delight use Bsker'e Certified Flavoring Extracts. -advt.