davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
If YOU WENT AWAY

and stayed two years, would you be
content tc hear from home every
three months? You can't find time to
write to your friends or relatives
twice a week, but you can send them
The Pleasantville Press. They'll read
it and be glad. We will send 1t for
you anywhere in the Uniteu States a
whole year for only $500.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
NOTICE,

If o give a party, tell The Pleas
~antville Press.
, 1924-04-11

IL -I I'D lI1 O[tJIEE VI N1~
WITHOUT giving The Government or ne
legislative bodies Of these Islands an op-
p3rfunitv to b. ~7Gd. AS the Chairman
Of the Municipal Committee OF II. q o
mas has said, whether the I9glsta<IVe
bodies Of these islands represent all the
people or not they should O2 consulted.
[ consider this lack Of fJrethouEhJ on
the part Of The Senator.
2al Member for CArlstiansted Country
District (Berg4. Mr. Charm n "e2'd
like to know whether such d meas re
was proposed in 1922 and whether the
St. Thomas Council was a participant.
Dad APPOINTED Member fer 81. Cr9IX
(N0L): Mr.. Chairman. A motion IS be-
fore The House to the effect that the On
Elected Member for St. Thomas give ms
views to the Council.
The Chairman: It is left the Honor
able Member whether he wishes TO give
his views or not.
9TH Member for Frederiksted Country
District tAHder8eR}: Mr.. Chairman. l
second the motion. | don't sac why
a Member of a Council should be q traI-
tor. Why should the Honorable Mem
Der 20 behind Us and act contrary 70
what he knows would be the desire OF
the people He knows that there are
brains in this Council.
BAD Member for Cbristlansted Town
(Caaegatd II this is going % be a per
sOnal matter | am going To retire, / OBJ
iect to members indulging 10 personaIl-
ties.
The Chair ruled that q man cannot be
forced from his seat.
End Member for ChEistiausted Country
District (B9rql: Mr.. Chairman. l ask
AT-A.l- II...-LI, Dvl NpF.rptaH Nom
, 1924-04-11

2 Member 81 tie Colonial gOunCl, OF ST.
Thomas namely, R0thschild Francis. |
have some remarks to make but feel that
should not make hem until We hear iron
Mr.. Francis. l propose that we hear 1IOn
him now.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
(Jackson): Mr.. Chairman. The bill IS be-
fore the Senate. 1t makes no difference
who introduced it.
End Member for Christiansted Country
District Bern. Mr.. Chairman. May /
ask if the Honorable 8th Elected Member
for St. Thomas has been subpOenaed
and is obliged TO take the stand and tes-
tirv. The Honorable Member should bear
in mind that this is not a court.
Ist Member for Frederiksled Town
l.JacbsoH): Mr.. Chairman, Before any
vote is taken on the resolution we should
pOint out the defpcs where the bill now
before the Senate does not conform to
American standard. In courtesy to the
Senator who 5ntrOcuc, d it we should point
cut the defects.
2nd Appointed Member for St. CroiX
(N0U): remarked: Mr.. Chairman. } still
sand on the major issue. We have met
h ne today to discuss something introduce
edo The north of us, in discussing 1t we
cannot be unmirdiui of street rumOurs,
we cannot be unmIDdfuI of what a man
might deny outside OF the Council. We
are called upon to discuss one OF the most
important, ii not the most important bill
ever introduced affecting the pe0p,e OF
Of these islands, and yet certain persons
who are concerned say they will not tell
us what is behiua il. A Member OF the
Colonial C0ancial Of st. Thomas went to
WASHINGTON and asked that this bill be
- - l-l --l lDs y aAF rDaRiv Atr4g.vt1 fA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
France Turns Attention
 To Choice Of NelD Premier
Herriot Mentioned As Most Likely Head of New
 Left Wing" Ministry ' ;,


 There is considerable speculation as to what men will be chosen for the new cabinet If Herriot is selected as pre- mier he will undoubtedly offer a high post to ex-premier Briand. It is doubt full whether Briand would accept, pre- ferring the premiership for himself. It is also possible that Briand may yet be picked to form a cabinet.
 Painleye Mentioned
 Paul Painleve, former premier and former minister of war, is mentioned for cabinet post. as is ex-Finance Minister Klotz Ex-Minister Victor Berard, Deputies Paul Boncour and Vincent Auriol, and Senator Francois Albert are also spoken of as cabinet timber.
 Study of the composition of the new chamber indicates that the forthcoming government will be practically a coali- ton of left wing groups. Although the socialists are pledged to demand the evacuation of the Rghr at the earliest possible moment, the Ruhr problem probably will he settled by q compromise, the coalition agreeing upon evacuation when the separations ques- tion is well under way toward solution through the execution of the experts plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
Don't Squeeze Black
 Heads-Dissolve Them

Squeezing and pinching out black heads make the pores large and cause irritation. Blackheads are caused by accumulations of dust and dirt and secretions from the skin and there is only one safe and sure way and one that never fails to get rid of them-a simple way, too-that is to dissolve them. Just get from any drug store about two ounces of calonite powder sprinkle little on a hot, wet cloth rub over the blackheads, briskly for a few seconds off and you'll be surprised to see that every blackhead has disappeared, and the skin will be left soft and the pores in their natural
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
VIOLENCE CHARGED
Senate Committee Hears News Of May
 field Election


 field Election
 WASHINGTON, May 13.-(By As sociated Press. )-Ku Klux klan prac- tices occupied the attention today or the Senate committee considering the contest of George D. B. Teddy, repub- liean. for the seat of Senator Mayfleld, democrat, Texas, although testimony concerning any influence the klan may have exerted in the 1922 election was accepted by the committee.
 E. I. Clark, who described hlmself as once a high klan official, Great Titan" was the principal witness.
 Although Dr. H. W. Evans, imperial wizard of the order, once announced in 1921 a purpose to stop violence, Clark asserted, klan officers Tn con- ference with him scoffed at such state ments.
 A "kloklan committee" in each lodge he asserted, supervised reports of cases of misconduct, considered prospects of disorders, and set spies on suspected individuals even putting their tele- phones and telegraph communications under surveillance.
 Luther Neikels, counsel for Teddy, declared the testimony relevant as part of an endeavor to prove the "klan an unlawful, criminal organization" membership in which would serve indi- rectly to disqualify Mayfield from the Senate.
 Clark told of reports of working overs" given objectionable individuals, presumably under klan auspices, ex- pIaiIiing the term meant flogging. He mentioned one case of negro for as- soeiating with white women and told of klan parades. organized with the gen eral purposes of causing negroes to re- main away from the polls election time.
 James P. Straughan, a Fort Worth klan member, told of sending possibly $2,500 to help Mayfield, in personal travelling expenses and collecting possi- bly $650 for use in electing Mayfield and other candidates.
 The klan issue still was to the front when the committee adjourned and W. P. Mclean, Jr., attorney for May field, said Dr. Evans would be sum. moned in defense later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
Bx JOHN ORRKN

(By Leased Wire To Tho Age-Herald. ]
 PARIS. May 13.-PremieF- Poincare who has led France through crisis after crisis and fought bitterly for his policies both at home and abroad, will have q breathing space from now until June I. He win then resign from office as the result of the victory of the left wing
 The. decision that the Poincare gov ernment wonld resign was reached al cabinet meeting Tuesday. It. Is un- derstood that P0incnre will not take the initiative in any new legislation orsad- vancement of any new policies in the period before resignation. unless ac- ton. is absolutely necessary.
 He has decided to cancel the meeting with Premier Macdonald of Britain, which was arranged for May 19. The premier will merely .carry on until the advent of new government
 It is generally believed that Presi- dent MiIlerand will call upon Eiouard Herriot, mayor of Lyons and leader of the left bloc, to, head the new regime. Political leaders do not believe that Mil lerand will carry out his threats to re sign as result of the repudiation of the bloc national.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
MADISON

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, May 13.- Special IA tight vote was cast in the democratic primary in Madison county and scattering reports from rural boxes tonight fail to report defin- itely on any except local contests. BOuldin and Sayre appear to be lead ing for justices, Smith and associate for judge of the court of appeals, Quinn Patterson for public service chairman, Mullin for presidential elector. No re- ports have been made by any of the city boxes. r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
CLAY

LINEvILLE, Ala, May 1S.-(Spe- ciaL l-Clay county gives Bouldin, Sayres Foster. Quinn, Walter Moore, Patterson and Mnllin. good 4aai i0pstiez Pruett leads for circuit judge in Clay but Lyman wins in circuit county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
WALKER

JASPER, Ala, May 13-( (Special.) ] Results in Walker conntay obtained to- night are. as follows: Bouldin, 862 1; Browns 795; Sayre, 733; Foster, 1865 i; Smith. .x 3SO; Bowman, 64: Patterson, 690: Brewer, S56; Moorey 1,26O. Kim brough carried the counyt by about S00 majority over Quinn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
NEW DRAGON SUES

Nanzm Saels S280. .008. Alleging Libel
 And SIanGieF
 INDIANAPOLIS May 13.-D. c. M1nhenaan, who was elected grand nn Gf the Realm of Indiana of the MnahtS ef the Ku KIux Klan, at a M ng of msurgent klansmen Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
HALE

GREENSBORO, Ala, May 13.- Especial. )-Every. indication from re- turns available point to the election in Hale county of Bouldin and Sayre, Foster, Holt for commissioner of game and fisheries. Patterson for public commission. Walter Moore for na- tional committeeman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
G0IRERT

SHEFFIELD. Ala. May 13.-( (Spe- eial.-0ne box in Colbert county gaye the following vote: BouIdin. 9S: Brown. 2Ss Sayre, 100; Foster, 9S Smith. 2S :: Dickinson, 3 Holt, 20: Kimbrough, 80; Quinn 60; Bowman. IA; Patter' son. 113; Brewer, 30; Moore, 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
AUTAUGA

DEMOPOLIS, Ala, May 13.-(Spe- cial. )-In Autauga county, Demopolis boxes, the vote was as follows: Su- preme court, Bouldin 131, Brown 34, Sayre 162; court of appeals, Foster sioner, Dickinson Il, Holt 35, Kim brough 3, Quinn 127; president utility board, Bowman 13, Patterson 67; na- tional committeeman, Brower> 151, Moore 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
BALDWIN COUNTY

FAIRHOPE, Ala, May 13-Bald- win county: Brewer, Al; Moore, 36 Mrs. Sharpe, 63.
 Patterson, 6S; Bowman, 25. Sayre, 25; Bouldin, 25; Brown, 3S. Quinn, 45; Dickinson, IS; Holt, F ; Kimbrough, F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
DALLAS

SELMA. Ala, Mays13.-(Special J. Seven county and five city boxes report 7GO votes cast. Bouldin 596 Brown 1S6; Sayre sos; Foster $50; Smith SS; Dickerson Il; Holt 315; Kimbrough S7; Quinn 367; Bowman 93; Patterson 644 Brewer 149; Moore GOT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
ELECTION !!
 SIDEEfGHTS'

Hundreds called at the office of Hlec- ton Commissionet L. K. Bowen Tues day Tuesday and demanded to know why the managers at their boxes had refused to let them vote 2.
 T registered end paid my taxea, and thought I was all fixed" was the usual story they told Mr. Bowen.
 Examination of the records in most cases disclosed that either poll taxes or state and county taxes still were due.
 Walter S. Brewer, candidate for democratic national committeeman from Alabama, served as a manager at one lof the bond issue boxes at the court house. Throughout the day his frfensis dropped in to tell him of tho progress he was making in various Jefferson county boxes.
 Very few candidates showed up at the court house during voting hours. Most of them were at their homo pre- cincts, watching and waiting and hop ing.
 of revenue candidates, stayed on his job nlk day. For n number of years he has been the boards chief clerk and right hand man.
 Thomas E. Hugy and ". B. Cope. land, two of the old board memberB seeking reelection, toured some of lunch. Both were wearing broad smiles
 Mir. Copelant's fate was the subject of much talk, due to the recent sharp attacks on him from various guar ters, due to his stand against general salary increases in the department of health.
 The court houss looked like diff ferent building Tuesday, for during the night the janitorss had torn down the hundreds of candidates placards and other political propaganda that had been posted all over the place for weeks.
 Under the state law, all postets of this character must be out of sixhk on election day.
 Voting throughout the city and coun- ty during the morning hours was nluw, but after 1 o'clock ballots went into the various boxes at q brisk gait.
 A maJorlty OL th0 WOrkef1 III Gne industrial zone cast their votes be- tween 5 o'clock p. m., and the time of closing.
 Tuesday was the board of revenues regular meeting day, but the chamber was in use as ia voting booth. Thg board members, three of whom were running for reelection, had postponed the meeting until Friday.
 Automobiles of women drove up at all city boxes several times during the day. They were checking up the Btakus of the school and library bonds.
 Committees of women had worked hard for weeks in behalf of both is- sues. In some sections of the city, the passage of these bonds held greater interest than any of the political races. ticket. Owen wins for superintendent of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
IAUDERnAfE

FLORENCE, Ala, May. 13.-fSpe- ciaL 1--Twelye out of 26 boxes in Lauderdale county including four out seven in Florence gave the following vote: Bouldin, 559; Brown, 242; Sayre, 452: Foster, 459; Smith POT; Dickson, 8; Holt, "A <: Kimbrough, 299; Quinn, 242; Bowman, 12S; Patterson, 61O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May .13.- Especial. )-Montgomery county's vote was heavy today. With less than half the votes counted at s o'clock, Judge A. D. Sayre was leading in the race for supreme court. Judge H. B. Foster was leading J. Q. Smith for court of appeals. In the race for conservation commissioner, Ed Holt was in front, with Quinn and Kimbrough running close for second place. A. c. Patter- son will carry this county for president of the public service commission!
 The chief interest centered in the board of revenue race. With three mem bers to be elcted from the northrn dis trict and nine men in the filed, it seem ed tonight that Cyrus B. Brown and Haygood Patterson are certain winners. The third seat is being fought out be- tween Berto Johnson, l.. R. Grimes and George T. Marsh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
ETnWAH

GADSDEN, Ala, May 13.-(Spe- cial. .)-With an unusually light vote cast, Etowah county has apparently gone for Bouldin and Sayre with Brown close third. Foster is run ming ahead of Smith in the towns. Quinn is few votes ahead of Kim brough. Bowman is slightly ahead of Patterson in the city boxes reported. Moore is far ahead of Brewer but the county will be close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
SUMTER COUNTY

LIVINGSTON, Ala, May 13.- Special. }-Vote at Livingston box: United States senator, Thomas J. lief lin, S1 for associate justice of the su- preme court, Virgil Bouldin 74, Joel B. Brown 26. A. D. Sayre, ST associate judge of court of appeals, Henry B. Foster S7. T. l. Smith, II; commis- sioner of game, John A. Dickinson 6, E. R. Holt 19, A. L. Kinbrough II, l. S. Quinn, 64 president Alabama pub lice service commission, J. M. Bowman 27. A. c. Patterson 67; national com mftteeman, Walter Brewer II, Walter Moore SC: national committeewoman, Laura Sharpe, S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
CLARKE

FULTON, Ala, May 1S.1(Special. ) Fulton precinct of Clarke county Bouldin, 93; Brown, 17; Sayre, S5 Foster, 27; Smith, 68; Dickinson, 2: Holt, 60; Kimbrough, IS; Quinn, 2S Bowman, &; Patterson, SS; Brewer, 6; Moore, 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
MORGAN

ALBANY-DECATUR, Ala, May 13. Especial. )-The vote was light in Nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
MCDONALD WINS IN TARIFF TILT
Henry Ford Up In House Of Commons Auto
 Squabble

LONDON, May 13.-(By Associated Press. 1.-The labor government again came out victorious in the house of commons tonight when a conservative motion by former Premier Stanley Baldwin for retention of the McKenna duties which Premier Macdonald had accepted as . motion of censure. was rejected by q, vote of S17 to 252.
 The debate was almost exclusively devoted to the automobile industry and the effect of the removal of the duties would hayes for unemployment in that field. On the whole, the proceedings were devoid of excitement and great stretches of benches were empty for several hours.
 In the end, the vote was taken on party lines, the conservatives solidly supporting the duties and the liberals linking forces with labor to abolish them.
 Mir. Baldwin, launching an attack upon the proposal of Philip Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer. said that the repeal of the McKenna duties was one of the most stupid things ever at- tempted in this country. He compared it to showing a swimmer back into the water after, by a hard struggle to save himself from drowning, he had just sue ceeded in getting his feet on the bank.
 The chancellor scorned the idea that reduced prices had anything to do with protection. He declared that Henry Ford was in the main responsible for reductions which had taken place and pointed out that in 1913 before the du- ties were inaugurated Great Britain had manufactured S,S29 cars, as com pared with 3,341 last year, and inn ported 14,224, as compared with 30,O25 laat raar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

ticket. Owen wins for superintendent of education. Vote of Lineville precinct is as follows: Bouldin, 192; Brown. 143; Sayre, 219; Foster, 302: Smith, 46; Dickinson, 6S; Holt, 6; Kim brough, 72; Quinn, 231; Bowman, 7E: i: Patterson PIT; Brewer, S8: Moore, 252; Mullins, 220; Vail, 0E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
PERRY

UNIONTOWN, Ala, May 13.-(Spe cial. )-One precinct, Uniontown, Perry county: Heflin 96; BOuldin 96 Brown 20; Sayre 98, Foster 1O1 Smith 10; Dickinson 9; Holt 30; Kim brough Quinn T; Bowman 21; Pat terson 91; Brewer 4 Moore 109 Sharpe 96 Mullin 100; Vail 35; Oliver 1O9; Fuller 103; total vote cast 113 Vote exceedingly light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

.(COntinued rom rage Une.J 8; Paterson, IS; Bowman, 15; Sayre, II: Bouldin, IT; Brown, g.
 Foster. 25; Smith, &; Quinn, 1S; Dickinson, 3; Holt, 9, Kimbrough, 9.
 THEODORE, Ala, May 13.-tspe- al.)-Brower, 4; Moore, 16; Patter- son. 20; Bowman, none; Sayre, 12 i; Bouldin, IA; Brown, 6. none; Kimbrough, 15; Foster, 20; Smith, 20. r
 CALVERT, Ala, May 15-Mobile county: Brewer, 20; Moore, G: Patter- son, 21; Bowman, 3; Sayre, 24; Boul- din, 16: Brown, g.; Quinn, Il; Kim brough, 15; Dickinson and Holt, none i; Foster, 25; Smith, 1.
 MOUNT VERNON, Ala, May 13.- Especial. )-Number precincts box l, precinct 2:
 Walter Brewer, 3; Walter Moore, 2.
 A. G. Patterson, a15; Bowman, 2.
 A. D. Sayre, 15; Virgil Bouldin, Ii; Joel Brown, 15.
 I. T. Quinn. 12: Dickinson, none i; Holt, none; Kimbrough, 9.
 Presidential Mullin, 5; Vail, 5.
 Foster, 16; Smith, none.
 MOBILE, Ala, May 13.-(Special.) For state national democratic com mittee: Walter Moore, 42; Walter Brown, A.
 For president public service com mission: A. c. Patterson, so; Bow man, 35.
 For justice supreme court: A. D. Sayre, 39; Bouldin, Az, Joel. Brown, fl.
 Court of appeals Henry. Foster, 69; Smith, 25.
 For commissioner game and fish: l. T. Quinn, 5S; John Dickinson, 6; Holt, 35; KimbrOugh, 20.
 WASHINGTON VINEGAR BEND, Ala, May 13.- Special. )-Washington county: Bould- in 8: Brown 10; Sayre Il; Foster II Smith g.; Patterson 13; Bowman z; Moore Il.
 CHATOM, Ala, May 1S.-(SpeciaL) Scattering returns from Washington night, today carried his fight for con troI of the klan in his state further when he filed suits alleging libel and islander and seeking damages totaling S2OO 900. Doctor H. w. Evans, imperial wizard of the klan; Walter Bossert, I'm, m, perial representative of the klan Tn ~ states, including Indiana, and Robert Lyons of Richmond, Ind, said to De the national chief of staff of the klan, are named as defendants in the suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

position. With fair weather prevailing the vote cast in the county twas much larger than was first sexperted- GREENyILLE, Ala, May 13.- l Special l-Twelve out of 19 precincts in Butler county give the following:
 Boulind. 5O4: Brown. 4O6s Sayre. 634; Foster. 235 . Smith. 451s Dick inson, 91: Holt. 20: Kimbrough, 301 1; Quinn, 391: Bowman. 24Os Patterson, 756: Bower. $40 Moore. SIS. The commissioners race for Butler county show that Dees and Rhodes are winners, voting was light, which fact is at tributed to rush farm work and not to lack of interest
 ESCAAERIA
 ATMORE, Ala, May 15.-The vote today in Atmore precinct was as fol- lows: For national committeeman. Brewer, 74; Moore, 179. Public serv- ice commissioned, PatterSon, 20. Bow man, 40. Supreme court justice. Sayre, 127: Bouldin, 115: Brown, 116.
 For game commissioner, Quinn, 61 : Dickinson. 46; Holt, I25; Kimbrough, 50. Court of appeals. Foster, 160; Smith, q.
 C. Paul Smith was nominated c0un- ty commissioner of the fourth district over T. B. Graham and ". R. Rials. I. ". Brooks and ". '. Gordon each received SS yosss for 5zssiss of the peace.
 BENTON. Ala, May 13-BrewtOn voted as follows: For Committeeman Brower, g; Moore, 172: for public service commissioner, Patterson. 155: Bowman, 46; Sayre. 142s Bouldin. 12O: Brown. q: Court of appeals, Foster, 123; Smith, 67s game commis- sioner Quinn, A; Holt, 125s Dickin- son, II: KimbrOuEh, S4
 WILCOX CAMDEN, Ala, May Twenty one precincts in Wilcox county give for national committeeman Brewer, p; Moore, 260. For the county board of education: Morris defeated Wilkin- son by e votes
 PIKE TROY. Ala, May 1S.-Twenty boxes in Pike county give the following vote Supreme court. BOnadin, TO7 BroWn, 492; Sayre, 6O1: court of appeals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

JACKSON, Ala, May 13.-The vote in Jackson precinct of Clarkes county was as follows: For national commit teeman: Brewer, 55; Moore, S4; Mrs. Sharpe, 136. Public service commis- sioner: Patterson, no; Bowman, 35. Supreme court justice, Sayre, 104 Bouldin, IS; Brown, 90. Court of ap- peals, Foster, 86; Smith, 60; game commissioner Quinn, 76; Kimbrough, 49; Dickinson, 27; Holt, 4.
 BROWNSVILLE Ala, May 13.- The vote was light here today, Bouldin, 68; Brown, 46; Sayre, 10S; Foster, 121; Smith, Il; Dickinson, 6; Holt, 2; Kimbroggh, 11S; Quinn, 25; Bow man, 2S; Patterson, 9S; Brewer, % Moore 0R
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
WILCOX
PIKE

TROY, Ala, May 13.-Twenty boxes
 in Pike county give the following vote : Supreme court. B0uadin, T07 Bro~n, 492: Sayre. 6O1s court of appeals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

913; Smith, 220; game and fish com missioner, Dickinson, 402; Holt, 343 ; Kimbruogh. 4O6; Quinn. 3S6; president utility board, Bowman, 326; Patterson, S87; national committeeman, Brewer, S7O. Moore 727.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

MARION, Ala, May 13.-All pre- cincts in Perry county complete gives for associate justice of the supreme court Bouldin, 65; Brown, 67; Sayre, 1SS. For associate judge of the court of appeals: Foster, 1S6; Smith. 3S
 For commissioner of game and fish Dickinson, 5S; Holt, 103; Kimbrough, g.; Quinn, 59. For president Alabama
 public service commissions BoYma