davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03

lir, shot through with sun. Buses The first of the soft-shoe private lar back in plush corners.
 way he takes out key and opens a shop, in the store windows of which fortune is displayed. Humph! Two more alarmihgly pretty girls, arm in arm, peaches and cream, slender and graceful, candid eyes. They look at a third girl, too much painted, too much silked,. too diaphanous, too arro- gant. Yet the three turn into the same doorway. One remembers, somehow, the sadness of that painted mouth. It betrayed.
 The stream of automobiles thickens. Why are so many women riding to business at this hour? And why are so many pretty? The copper on point duty automatically takes up the warn- ing murmur he will repeat all day. Easy, now, easy" Three French men walking to work, all talking at once, each understanding his friend perfectly. The only handsome set of whiskers in the city. A servant lean ing from the battlements of the Van derbnt mansion. A housekeeper airing the rooms, bossing the servants, majes- tic, imperious.
 A gray watchman on his way home, yawning. Here comes the scooter car, with two bulky policemen in it. They bulge over the seat. Three huge men from the German club across from the Plaza. Late or early? The days sem sation on Wall Street, glooming through his limousine's window. Two years ago he rode in the subway. Half a dozen little beauties from the boarding school out on promenade. A chaperone, of course, and big man in unobtrusive gray saunters behind. Many excellent pups on leashes. Men and women on great horses begin to pick their peril ous way through the street to the park. The avenue is getting crowded now. Lights begin to flash in the traffic tow CTS and police whistles shrill.
 Nine o'clock in the mo-. ling on Fifth avenue. In another hour the doors will be open for business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
INJURIES FATAL
 TO DOTHAN EDITOR
William T. Hall Was Former
 State Senator

LOTHIAN, Ala, Sept. Civilian T. Hall, publisher of the Dothan Eagle died today as result of injuries sus- tained in an automobile wreck ten days ago. He was prominent in business and politics.
 Mir. Hall represented his district in the state senate during the Kilby ad- ministration. He gave much time to church and civic affairs and was a Mason of high standing.
 He is survived by his widow and five children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
COURT OF APPEALS
(State Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 2.-The following decisions were handed down today by the court of appeals: ON REFERRING: He,.ft.
 John Ezekiel vs. State, Shelby cir cult; application overruiede
 Henry Traylor vs. State, Marshall circuit court; application ,oyerruled. BRICKEN, P. J.:
 Ed Frederick vs. State, Bibb circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Loys Hakins vs. State, Dale circuit court reversed and rendered.
 Charlie Calls alias Charlie Greek vs. State,. Covington circuit court; af- firmed.
 Mel Kimbell vs. State, Tallapoosa circuit court; appeal dismissed, appel lant fugitive from justice.
 Willie Bossell vs. State,- Walker cir cult court; reversed and remanded.
 Robert E. Harmon vs. State, Jeffer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
All Ouer Alabama In Brief

Monday with Judge J. c. Key on the bench. A full docket was on with most of them violations of the prohi- bition law.
 CASTLEBERRY-The 1924 sugar. cane crop in this section has been dam aged considerably during the last three weeks of dry weather and will be short, farmers predict. The drouth was brok- en Saturday by a good rain.
 GREENVILLE-Butler k:sn will open its 1924-1925 session Wednesday morning, September 10, according to an announcement by Prof. J. J. Farris, principal.
 COLUMBIANA-The fall term of circuit court, beginning Monday, Sep tember 1, will continue for three weeks. The first week will be given over to the consideration of civil and the last two to criminal cases. Of the 15O cases on the docket, 100 are violations of the prohibition law.
 HEFLIN-Mrs. Ray Enterkin has returned to her home in Birmingham after spending some time with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Jack J. Wager, here.
 TUSKEGEE-Captain DeBardeleben of Fort McPherson at Columbus, Ga., and Mrs. Erin Williams of Tuskegee have announced their approaching marriage. The wedding will take place some time the latter part of Septem- Der.
 SELMA-Jud Breslin bought the Burns property on the corner of Selma and Church streets, opposite the Buick garage, for the consideration of $1S,O00 on Saturday. It will remain rented for while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
w. H. RIGGS DIES Donated $3,OOO, ,OOO Worth of ArmOr
 Tn Museum

NEW YORK, Sept. Civilian Henry Riggs, donor of $3, 10000 col lection of armor in the ! 'rero'ijau Museum and one of the n oSa f.n0us night at his summer home il tbc r- ennes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
STUDENTS CROWD ALABAMA COLLEGE
Need Of More Accommodations
 At MOntevallo Seen

MONTEVALLO, Ala, Sept. D. Especial. Jon September 1 there were enrolled on the books of Alabama col lege 4S3 students. To this number there were added afterwards 176, mak- ing a total enrolment for the year of 659. There are today on the books sos which takes up all the available space in the college buildings. court; affirmed.
 Frank Watson alias Toog Watson vs. State, Covington circuit court; af- firmed.
 John Dickey vs. State, Pike circuit court; affirmed.
 Fem Moultrie vs. State, Pike circuit court; reversed and remanded. Charlie Miller ys. State, Walker cir cult court affirmed.
 Holloway Marker vs. State, Etowah circuit court; affirmed.
 John Marlborough vs. State, Lawrence circuit court; reversed and remanded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
Manhattan Days And Nights
By Herbert Corey

EW YORK, Sept 2-Eght o'clock in the morning Fifth ~ avenue Equivalent dawn anywhere else Here and
 there sless yawnng at the door of silver and vel shop Clean crisp snappy air. shot through with Buses beginning down The first of the soshoe private cars Hard finished sitting far back in plush
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
The First National Bank Of Birmingham, Ala.

Statement June 3Oth, 1924 RESOURCES
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13
NOT STATE QUESTION

Why should the regulation of child
labor be considered a state question
Why should the surveyors imaginary
line stay the protection Of potential
men and women?
ITO promte the general welfare" is
one of the first declarations In the
federal constitution.
What is more important than the
conservation Of childhood? Surely
provision for healthy and happy
children should come under the gen
eral welfare claude.
Liberty, free speech an dfree loco.
motion are not state questions. They
are inherent in every adult.
Have not children inherent rights
And do not these transcend state
boundaries?
When the government destroys live
stock to prevent the spread Of dis
ease and pays the owner for the loss
OF his cattle, no objection Is raised
by state rights advocates.
But when 1t is proposed that the
government check the stunting of flu
ture citizens, the state rights cry is
raised.
Child protection is not local Ques-
ton. It leaps over state lines. Citi-
zens OF our nation can not escape
the evils OF child exploitation even in
one state. Like a contagion its bane-
full influence extends throughout the
land.
With the passage by Congress OF
the child labor amendment, the pro-
posal must now be approved by three
fourths of the state legislatures. In
this fight crocodile tears will be shed
lest children be prohibited from wear.
ing their lives away in some factory
or mill.
There will be no distinction made
between work on the farm or in the
kitchen and work for wages.
There will be no distinction between
adults, in full possession of their
faculties, and helpless child.
Opponents will say that the gov.
eminent may eventually interfere
with their liberty They insist or
putting children in the same class
with themselves.
These are but samples of the squib
bling, hair-splitting and vicious rea
soning that friends of childhood will
be called upon to refute.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13
POST OFFICE PROFIT
AND GENERAL WELFARE

WASHINGTON, June 12.-'Thmis
government is not operated for prof
it, but for the general welfare" de-
clared Senator Ashurst in answer to
colleagues who opposed wage increases
for postal employees on the ground OF
economy. 81
"Of all the tedious men in public
life is a postmaster general who
keeps harping upon the theory that
he must cripple the post office SER
vice in order to avoid a deficit in
his department" said Mr.. Ashurst.
This is now the time to tell Sem
ators that the business of this gov
eminent is not conducted for profit
but is conducted for the general well
fare.
"Doctrinaires say the post office
must be self supporting, and that
the man who does. not use the post
office ought not to be required to
pay for its support.
in my opinion, We ought to care
but little whether the post office is
self-supporting or not. The postal
service is the agency by which we
transport information to the people.
1t is the agency by which our govern
ments sends out information at cheap
rates. II the present postmaster gen.
eral Is unable to prevent a deficit, 1t
will not weigh against him, in my
opinion.
Some people say the army does
not pay; the navy does not pay. Some
folk see only money profits but there
are intangible profits, just as pow
erful and necessary as are money
profits. We do not want our national
forests to pay money profits. We do
not want our army and navy to pay
money profits. The dividends and
profits Of our public schools are in
formed, educated young ladies and
gentlemen.
"The post office always pays prof
its, intangible profits. Our dividends
are in the transportation and dis
semination of reading matter at cheap
rates.
"The army and navy pay. They
are the means of our national tran
utilization, its dignity, it's defense.
The forests reserves pay, not money
profits, but real potential profits, and
in some places in the west their man
agement is becoming odious, because
an attempt is being made by men
looking through the wrong end of the
telescope to get money profits out
of the forests
Let us have done with the bust
ness of trying to make money profits
out Of the post office and the ma
tional forests.
Government is but a harness, sir
to draw a civilizations load. If we
transport documents, letters and pa.
pers at reasonable rates, we may re.
.ceive but small money dividends, but
we shall receive durable and imper.
ishable dividends by having an in.
formed nation
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13
STATES MUST NOW RATIFY.

The child labor constitutional amendment before
the country.
At last it has gone through Congress.
But it will not be in operation until it has been ratified by
three fourths of the states
The job that lies ahead is to put the amendment through
in the states
Let it not be thought that this will be easy. work
Labor has fought this issue thus far sLabor finish
the battel
What state will be first ratfy? state will Labor
make the first move?
The door has been opened children The
job is to lock open hreeourhs of the states
The last stage of the great fight is on!
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13
ALLEN LAW IN KANSAS
DEAD AS COFFIN NAIL

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 12.-In
an address to the state federation of
labor convention R. S. Brennan de-
clared that Aliens industrial court
law of Kansas is "as dead as a cof-
fin nail"
The convention was bitter in its
denunciation of Governor Hyde be-
cause or his ordering out troops dur
ing the shop mems strike and the
miners strike. There was no vio-
lence, and the governor "lent assist
ance to the railroads to establish the
anti-union shop" the resolution de-
clares.
The convention instructed officers
to oppose every attempt to destroy
the state primary law. Attention was
called to the practice of railroads in
insufficient track men dur
ing winter months.
Patronize Labor Press Advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13

Such discussions are very well in
their way and are doubtless prOdue-
tive of good but labor men have an
idea that the worker can be trusted
to make pretty good use Of his leisure
provided he has any. They point out
that organization, by reducing the
length of the workday, is the best
means of giving the worker that in
creased leisure that the recreation ex-
perts are discussing.
The worker is his own best judge
as to how to utilize his leisure, but
his city and state governments, as
well as the national government, can
develop and encourage better facili-
ties for recreation. In this connec-
ton, the worker himself, through his
trade unions and his political power,
can help in the development of rec
reational facilities. Organized labor
has already made a start in this di-
rection. The American Federation of
Labor has endorsed the work of the
Playground and Recreation Associa-
tion of America and is cooperating
with the association. Much may be
expected from this cooperation, as
the association has taken a sympa-
thetic and intelligent attitude on la
Dor and its aims.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13
GOMPERS SAYS:

"The labor movement in Canada the United States is
the most potential important and successful of country
the world 1t deals less in amboant declarations and procama
tons but movement the things
for the and of labor Any be judged
by its accomplishments the interests with
it, and compared with the and conditions of life
and labor other countries the conditions Canada the
United States better than those of other country the
world These things have not been handed silver plate
but have been at the price of struggle and
achieved by continuous and persistent effort There
less babbe and substantial results in the American labor
movement than elsewhere"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13

Another large employer has seen
the light.
Sam A. Lewisohn, director in nu-
merous industrial concerns, is quot
ed as saying that the conventional
propaganda of the "hard-boiled" en-
ployer for drastic wage reductions,
that is usually circulated when in
dustry is slowing down, may do more
harm than good. By refraining from
taking it out of labor" employers
will find themselves impelled toward
more efficient methods of produc-
ton, he says.
Mr.. Lewisohn cited the history Of
low wage countries as contrasted
with the history Of this country as
evidence of the advantage Of paying
high wages and the avoidance Of a
niggardly spirit in the matter of
general wage policies.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13
BUSINESS REVIVAL

A business revival in the latter hall
Of this year has been forecasted by
an unusually large number of indus.
trial leaders, bankers and economists
They do not regard the present
slowing down process as serious, but
rather as a passing phase which fol
lowed naturally the expansion of in.
dustry during the spring.
By some it has been called a
breathing spell, anticipating increas.
ing business.
The excellent condition of the coun-
try's banks and public utilities will
be an important factor in business
revival.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13

James A. Foley succeeds late
Charles F. Murphy as leader of Tam
many Hall.
General Conference Committee of
Methodist church calls on Methodists
to refuse to take part in war.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13

Baltimore & Ohio railroad shopmen
indorse Glenwood cooperative shop
plan.
Edouard Herriot, French Radical
leader, ready to form French minis
try of LEFT" parties.
Senator Reed of Missouri denounc-
es Henry Ford in Senate as a tax
dOdger.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13
BY The Way

If q union picket manages to get
himself accused Of Shaping a scab
he gets sloughed into the hoosegow
for a stretch with scant ceremony.
New York's poor little bobbed hair
bandit was put away in hurry. No
trouble at all. Tom Mooney, poor
goof, didn't have long to wait be-
fore they slowed him away in the
jute mill.
But two rich young idiots in Chi
cago go out and pull off a wanton
murder in the most depraved fashion
and if their case is ended in a year
it will be fast time.
Perhaps they are victims Of some
thing beyond their control. Maybe
they are degenerates. But whatever
may be the case, it Is going to take
a long time to find It out and maybe
a longer time to hand out the punish
ment that fits the requirements of
the case.
even handed justice" is a queer
bird. It's like most persons not
ambidexterous.
The Reds are going ahead with
their st. Paul convention plans, just
the same. They've nothing else to
do. But that precious outfit will find
way to pull off some shenanagan
before. the show is over. Watch them
for that. Always they are willing
to play with whoever is willing to
get burned.
Discussion of the utilization of
workers leisure has been held re-
Gently in Washington and is taking
place this month at the International
Labor Conference in Geneva, Swift
zerland.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13

FREE OELwERY-Anywh.r. ia Aberdeen co.nopoIIa
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-10
HADASSAH

The Denver Chapter of Hadassah
will hold it's annual card party on
Tuesday afternoon. January II. mt
o'clock at the Hotel Mctropolc. The
affair. which gives every promise of
being delightful social event. will
have for hostcsscS the following
matrons: Mcsdamcs w. Bloom. II.
Brillian.. j. Eisenberg, NJ. Epstein, J.
FEEDER. NJ. Fries, $. FroimovitZ. ID.
Goldberg. l.. Heller. J.. Hillkowitz B.
Isaacscn. l.. Kohn. l.. Miller. NJ. Pep
per. 4. H. Radetsky, w. Roscn. l.
Rude. T.. Singer, l. .Sigman. +. Vein
shenk. n. weisman. J. Yoches and
Zerobnick. ,c
The special attraction of the after
noon will bc the, awarding of n bcnu
tiful door prize. All friends are cor
G'ally urged to he present.
The last regular meeting of IIndas
sab. held at the home of Mrs. Gold
berg. G1S Milwaukee. was extremely
interesting and well attended.
The next meeting will he held the
last Wednesday of the month at the
home of Mrs. Il. Shrniberg. 121G York
St. All those interested are invited tG
attend
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-10

Ascend a step in choosing friend
(Yebamoth G2b)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-10
JUNIOR COUNCIL ACTIVITIES

An inspiring talk on THE Jewish
Youth of Today" was given by Rabbi
Kauvar before the members of the
Junior Council at their regular meet
ing Sunday, January 6. Miss Frances
RechntZ sangra pleasing group of
songs and little Miss Barbara Millstein
deligh ed the girls with scme very
charming recitationS.
The reports of the committees We're
very satisfactory. indicating that much
enthusiasm is being shown in the work
the Council has underta akcn-:eaching
Sunday SchOol--visiting and entertain
ing at the various Hospitals and
Homes.
Very attractive social plans We're
discussed to he announced later. in
which the general public Will he in
teres ed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-10
SISTERROOD OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL

Next Monday, january 14th. mt . 80
l.. NJ. the regular monthly meeting of
the Sisterhood of Temple Emanuel
will be held at the Temple. The Sis.
terhood is very fortunate to have as its
SPEAKER Mr.. James ii. Causey, who has
Just returned from Europe and who
will speak upon THE Situation in the
Ruhr." DIR. Cornelius De Bey will rem
l.y Mrs De Bey.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-10

AMERICA who have purchased all u
$. letters patent and pending patent
applications issued to. or owned, or
filed by Major j. c. Savage.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-10
sTAGGER BOYS

Bigger and better than ever is what
the Stagger Boys third annual dance
will be. The best place in Denver to
dance at; the best music to be had.
the Colorado School of Mines Or
chestra that plays at the Brown Palace
hotel, and the best club in town giving
it What more can you ask for. Date
your girl up now for the Stagger Boys
Valentine dance to be given at the
Coronado on Sunday night, February
1Otl
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-10
Obituaries
Rev, Nathan BlocI,

Rev. Nathan Bloch who has been
connected with the B. NJ. II. synagos
fer the past twen;y-siN years and who
is beloved by all. passed away We'd
nesday morning. Funeral services were
held at the B. NJ. II. Chapel Thursday
at o'clock. Interment at the Mt.
Nebo cemetery. Sho!aim L'afrai.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-10
How costly is carelessness?

How costly is carelessness:
Consider for n moment the fire record
of the United States.
The price we pay for carelessnes in
our daily lives causes:
Farm building to burn every seven
minutes.
> School houses per day is the fire
fiends daily toll.
IL Hotel fires between sunrise and
sunrise.
Dwelling house fire every four
minutes of the "a hours
Churches per day 20 up in smoke.
as does l Hospital. with its sick and
manned.
Warehouses are required each day
to fill the nav Of the fire fiend
$1,000 per second is the price we
pay for carelessness, this however, is
not the worst.
Last year we burned to death $4,000
people, half as many as all our soldiers
killed in the world war.
II persons per day burned to death.
81 of them lost their lives through
carelessness
LETS BE CAREFUL.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-10

AMERICA who have purchased all U.
=. letters patent and pending patent
applications issued to. or owned, or
filed by Major j. c. Savage.
WARNING
..The processes of forming Morse or
written signals in the air by means
of smoke or other visible trail emitted
from an aircraft and the apparatus
used in connection Herewith are COW
cred by patents issued and pending in
America and abroad. Vigorous action
will he taken against infringers.
We cwn and offer none of the stock.
know nothing of its value, but If this
is not romance in business, would he
glad to learn what is.
The greatest. most far renching ana
valuable discovery man can make. is
TO discover God. 1t opens a new world
to the discoverer. Phillip Cabot dis
covered God. and has barred the secret
no. only of his discovery. but details
the way God works. Cabot being an
electrical engineer is best able to IL
lustrate his experience with Diety, in
the terms of an engineer.
IF we call God the power house or
generation station" says Cabot and
man the transmitting wire. we get an
Illuminating analogy.
There is no power in the wire, it
simply passes the power on. And so
think it is with God and man. We
may pray for power to do something
for ourselves. >but we shall not get it.
If we ask for power to do the will of
God, He will pass the power thru us
and His purpose will he carried out.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-10
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schdyer

Something real TO
think about, is the
following advertise
jneni, which shows
a new development
in our civilization ::
"Skywriting is OPP
eraicd exclusively in
the United states by
1.-The SKYWRlTING
CORPORATION OF
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-10
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
lSyeiEd1.il

tSy'ir'I7-NJ
Members Of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
u. NJ. ii. Congregation wish to an
nounce IL anynne desires their services.
they call on Mr.. L. WandeI. Pres. Tele.
phones York 2661-.J and Main $40. IT,
Evening star., 1924-09-13
WANTED-M0NEY

INVESTMENT BROKER, TWENTY YEARS
Of successful experience invites accounts of
individuals who wish to invest their savings
with safety at generous percentage Of
profit. References. Address Box 173-Z, Star
Evening star., 1924-09-13
WAREHOUSE PROPERTY.

WE HAVE EXCELLENT WAREHOUSE
sites on b. & o. Ry., lexington: siding, al
ready in. Inquire Mr.. FINN. McKEEVER &
GOSS, 1415 x NV.
L, 600 FIT. ON PENNA. K.R. SIDING. AD-
joining large freproof warehouse: 120 IT. on
sidinG, 100 IT. on paved street.: best small
tract sa either r. r. SCRIyENER, 914 9 st.
1.v. Main $500.