davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
I(,OO8 NEW VOTERS
 QUALIFY TO FRIDAY
Registration Heaviest In His
 tory Of County, Said

Exactly 14,00S newly qualified Jef- ferson county voters will take part in the election this year, according to registration figures made public by L. K. Bowen, chairman of the board of registrars, Friday, the last day new voters were allowed to qualify. This total, includes 11,423 men in civilian life, 1,5S1 women, S01 former service men, 11O aliens, and three negroes.
 This years registration Is said to be by far the heaviest in the history of the county, except in 1920, when wom- en were permitted to register for the first time. In 1922 the total was 3,010, while in 1920 only 1,500 men were registered.
 The total voting strength for the county was estimated by Mfr. Bowen at approximately 65,O00. .
 The board of registrars will be busy until April 15, preparing the list of voters for publication on that date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29

FREE SATURDAY half pound box of delicious Martha Washington Candy with every paid want ad inserted in The Sunday Age-Herald. Plenty of candy for everyone, but only one box to each person. This offer is good for today only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29

The short, stubby umbrella that com plements the suit.
 Ma-Jong m brellas with
 quaintly carved handles, all-
 silk, in all shades, $7.50 to
 $15.-MGim Floor.
 A TOPCOAT OF SOFT TWEED, fleecy or soft, lusterless woolens. Pre- ferably it will have the loose, swag- ger lines that allow it to be comfort ably slipped over the suit or frock. 1t may also have 8 cape back. The young woman will probably choose plaid, stripes or Oriental reds, with perhaps 8 short-haired fur, such as Summer ermine or grisette, for trim ming. The older and more conserva- tive woman will favor tan or brown because it is always a correct staple in topcoats.
 Swinging coats of tweed or
 downy wool, in stripes, plaids
 and all the new high colorS, as
 we'll as conservative neutral
 shades, variously priced to
 plcdSO u1Oct any QOAOSs- te0
 Fashion FJ0oT-Second. A SIMPLE STREET FROCK in high color flannel. It may be 8 straightline, one-piece dress or two piece dress with 8 boyish overblouse and separate skirt. And this color full frock that is worn for general street wear now, becomes a sports frock later on.
 Gay indeed are two-piece
 frocks of French flannel in
 Lanvin green, temple, yellow
 and rosewood with the new
 Rad fastening, attractively
 priced at, $15s--The Fashion
 FIoor-SecOmd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
STILL COMPLICATED

A still was captured in the home of William Haynes, negro, 1114 Fifty seventh street, East Birmingham, by Sam Williams, marshal; !. V. Waken and w. A. Dishroom. The capture brought the total for the past 30 days in that section up to II. At Haynes'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
For Afternoon:

A BLACK SATIN OR FLAT CREPE FROCK the fashionable ally of black white or ecrUl--appearB for the lace collar and cuffs. This frock is also adaptable for street wear in the morning.
 A straight black satin stitched
 in squares, has boyish collar
 and cuffs of ecru lace, at $k5.
 --Tke FGskiOR Fgo0r-Sec-
 0Td. A SHEER CREPE FROCK, un- doubtedly trimmed with lace, because lace is so important. A frock for the informal afternoon occasion and for the informal dinner time.
 Crepe chiffon fashions a love-
 ly gown with pleated over
 panels edged in lace. Maca-
 room tan is the delicious color.
 More than usually distinctive,
 at $75.--The Fashion Floor
 Second.
 A SMALL HAT OF MILAN or of Milan and silk--perhaps 8 cloche, it's brim twisted in any one of the new ways that differentiate it from the cloche of last season.
 Becoming fashions in small
 hats like the ones mentioned
 above, from $7.50 to $14.-
 The Millinery SGIOss-Se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29

house the officers found, besides tf> still, three. gallons of whisky and 300 gallons of beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister like ths old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread ttion with your fingers. 1t penetrates to the sore spot with . gentle jingle, 1oosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musteroie fs a clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. 1t ts fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralg gia, headache, congestion. pleurisy, rheu- snatism. lumbago, pains and aches of she back or joints. sprains, sore mus clee, bruises, chilblains, frosted fee1, colds on the chest. Keep 1t handy tor instant use.
 To Mothers: Musterole is also
 made in milder form for babies
 and small children. Ask for
 ChiIdren's Musterole.
 S6c and 65c. jars and tubes; boH- es pital size. $3.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
STORM WARNINGS ISSUED
rexaS Coast Thrsstsned. By Sever

$ NEW ORLEANS, March 2ss-. Southeast storm warnings were ordered for the Texas coast by the weather bureau here this morning. Disturbances of marked intensity, central over east Colorado moving eastward, will causs fresh to strong southerly winds and moving eastward will cause fresh to strong southerly winds and probably gales this afternoon and tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29

important as the suit itself. These will include: A crepe de Chine overblouse to wear, perhaps, with rnannish tie.
 A white crepe de Chine over- blouse with monogram and pipings in Chinese red and poudre blue, at $19.05.-The FGshion Floor-Seco1d. Or for variety, waistcoat of white pique, linen or satin.
 Waistcoats of white pique, linen and madras, at $1.SS; of striped silk crepe, in blue and toast with three-button fast ening, $S.95.-The Fashion Floor-Secossd. A silk scarf to give the necessary touch of color to the ensemble. Handkerchief scarfs in color full patterns, at $1 .S5 to $3.95. -Tke Necks0eGr Skop-M0i's Floor.
 A small hat, strictly tailored. A tri- corne or cloche sailor of Milan, cord ed silk or felt.
 Exclusive chapeaux of Milan and Milan hemp from Knox, at $12.5O.--T'he Millinery SG- I01-.SecOnd Floor. Simple strap pumps or oxfords, in patent or kidslrin with the straight heel that is most appropriate for the tailored suit. To be worn usually with hose of neutral gray or sand color.
 Wood brown one-strap pumps with suede trim and straight heels, dapper for street wear, at $1O.-MGSn Floor. An envelope bag of antelope, grained leather or silk.
 A bag of navy blue moire with insert of self-material pleat- ing, at $5.95-MGin Floor. Short cuffed gloves in washable chamois or suede, harmonizing with the neutral hosiery.
 Chamois gloves in soft tans and grays, mostly short, flare gauntlets, at $1 50 to $2.25.
 -MGisa Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29

A SEVEN-E1GHTH l. FEN G T H DRESS COAT of suede-finished cloth, satin or charmeen, preferably in black, possibly in high colors, in woolen coats. With trimmings of hort-haired fur, or braid or both. This coat may be used on Summer evenings in lieu of an evening wrap. Lustrous wraps of Juina or
 charmeen in black and Spring
 time colors, from $40.25 to
 $1S5.--The Fashion Floor
 Second. .,o,.
 A CAPELINE of hair braid or trans parent straw for the formal costume. Graceful new modes for dress
 occasions, $f6.60 to $S0.-The
 Millinery SGIon-Sec0ssd. STRAP SLIPPERS or opera pumps that are worn without any ornament. Peach hose to go with them.
 Black satin slippers with lace
 inserts, charming for after
 noon wear, at $I2.50-MG6's
 Floor. ;S A SMALL ENVELOPE OR POUCH BAG of satin-striped moire and light gloves of mousquetaire length.
 Pouch or envelope bags in
 black stain-striped moire, with
 crystal knobs, at $fO.95.
 Long 16-button length gloves
 in gray, pongee or mode, at
 $1.75--MGSH Floor. For SportstUenr: A FLANNEL FRoCK of the type mentioned as suitable for general ONE OR TWO SIMPLE CREPE FROCKS for week-ends at the coun- try club. In white or vivid colors; dresses that can be varied with silk scarfs. A white Roshonara, embroi-
 dered in black, at $S9.75.
 Slim and boyish is frock of
 poudre blue Roshonara, at
 $S5.
 A soft white crepe with clus-
 ter-pleated skirt, at $S4.75.--
 The Fashion FloOr-SecOasd. A SMALL CLoCHE OF SILK AND STRAW, tiny enough to conform to fashion dictates, but with brim enough to make some pretense of warding off the sun.
 Featured fresh Catalina mod els, at $9.5O.-Tke Millinery
 SGIon-SecOHd.
 For EUelling: A SIMPLE BLACK LACE BROCK over tinted or silver slip. Lace is always cool and graceful for evening wear and since it has become fash- ion leader again this season, it will be more desirable than ever.
 Black lace and white crepe
 chiffon fashions a striking
 evening gown, at $lS4.75.-- The FGskSon FIoor-SecoNd. OPERA PUMPS OR STRAP SLIP PIERS of silver kid or black satin.
 Opera pumps of black satin
 with cut-out tops, at .$16.5O.
 --MGiae Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29

The fashions that the fashion able woman will choose during Spring and Summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29

By CAMILLE PLANTATION Founder of the Astronomical Society of France and author of many popular and technical works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29

This is the third of q three-psrt arr ticle by NJ. Camille Flammarion, the celebrated French astronomer In the earlier installments he has related sto- ries which he regards as proving the existence of ghostly phenomena.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29

Copyright. 1ez4, in United States and Great Britain by North American News paper Alliance for The Age-Herald.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
For Morning.:

A TAILORED SUIT. She chooses a suit both for utility and for style this season. It's jacket may be either the fitted O'Rossen type or it may be straight and boyish, but in any case, it will wear the mannish lapels and the double or single-breasted effect that denotes the tailored mode.
 Plenty of O'Rossen and Patou
 types, faultlessly tailored in
 twhls, tweeds, hairline stripes
 and smooth suede cloth, va
 riously priced from $24.75 to
 $1S5-The Fashion Floor
 Second.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Johnson LA(IDS
N|ARBERRI S
WORK
big Train" Expects "Firpo"
to Deliver Goods IN
World Series
BY WALTER JOHNSON,
Washlngton,s Famous Pitcher.

Fred Marberry may be the real
hero Of this world series. / have
been getting lot of publicity be-
cause of twenty-three victories,
but Marberry shares some of the
glory. He is easily the best young
pitcher / have seen this year and,
as relief pitcher / never saw
his equal, He certainly came to
my assistance more than once
this year.
When the going was. the rough
est and the other fellows were be-
ginning to hit me, it was generally
Fred who came in and stopped
them right where they were. He
proved himself a wonder with us
all season.
Marberry Comes Through.
Let me tell you why L look for
him to shine, il used against the
Giants. Against the Browns in st.
Continued on Page 8, Column Az
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
To.
ELECT BRYAN
SECUTED
Third Party Denies Coalition
With Democrats to De-
feat G. o. p.

Normal denial Of the charges OF
Chairman Butler. OF the Republican
national committee that a '.coali-
ton" exists between the Democrats
and the La Toilette Independents to
elect Charles w. Bryan to the
Presidency was made today by La
Follette-Wheeler campaign head.
quarters here.
Butler made his charges In a con.
ference with newspapermen, alleg-
ing that 1t was the. purpose of the
Democrats and ProgressiveS to COM
biI1e against President Coolidge and
to throw the election into Congress,
Where Bryan might have chance
to win the Presidency.
We admit there is a conspiracy,
the Progressive statement said, 'sbut
not q conspiracy to elect Governor
Bryan President.
at is a conspiracy on the part
Of 30,00O,0 900 American voters,
springing up all over the country
to put Senator Robert M. La Fol-
lette in the White House. The con-
spiracy win be Matched on Novem-
her 4
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
TO BURN
shanghai IS
CHECKED

SHANGHAI, oct. s.Chekiank
forces retreated two miles today
following heavy fighting At Sung
Kiang,. the Kiangsu forces battling
their advance, at nightfall Il
/ All other fronts were compara-
lively quiet today. 1t IL now be.
lieved that the Kiang Sn general
attack will be renewed tomorrow.
/ Chekiang headquarters claim the
discovery Of a widespread plot Of
Incendiaries to fire Shanghai ana
have warned representatives Of for.
eign governments.
OF the suspects arrested In this
connection, two confessed and were
executed, A strict guard has been
placed around important sections OF
the city, u
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
BROOKHART
At TACKS
Cop
Senator Declares Coolidge Il
Member Of ''WaIl ST Bloc:"
Raps Other Leaders

EMMETT EBuRH, Iowa, Oct. 8
The charge of the Republican
organization that hia resent de.
mand for the resignaAion of Gen.
.eral Charles g. Dawes, Vice Fresi.
Dental candidate, was ''traitoreuh
to the party" was answered here
today by Senator Smith W. Brook
hart, Iowa, in q scathine de-
nunciation Of President Coolidge
and "the Republican machine"
He openly charged Coolidge
with utilization with "the Wall
Street bloc" and with desertion
Of the basic principles Of Repub-
licanism as laid down by Lincoln,
and declared he would reform
the lines for a finish fight to Gust
Wall Street influence from the
Republican party"
He declared the Coolidge ma
chine" had snubbed the party in
Iowa and had insulted him, ignor-
ing the requests of the zoe, 900
voters who nominated him.
Wars on Old Guard
tissue has now arisen In Iowa.
he declared, ''as to whether the
principles Of the Republican party
shall be determined by the voters
or byla small group Of crooked and
irresponsible dictators set up by the
non-partisan league or Wall Street.
~ have never thought Of leaving
the party. My whole soul IL
wrapped UP in the principles Of
Lincoln, Roosevelt and Kenyon. On
the other hand, l win fight with
all my strength against that false
and corrupt conception that crept
into the party under the leadership
of Hanna. Penrose and Newberry.
81 have said I would do as much
for Coolidge as he would do for me
and the voters are entitled to know
what we have done for each other
and to each other.
II was nominated by 100000 Re.
publican voters without a machine
and without money. I was opposed
by Wall Streets money and the
Presidents power and my nomina.
ton and my platform have never
been recognized by President Cool.
idge as the voice Of Iowa Repub.
Iicanism.
my principal supporters are the
farmers and the laboring people
and they are denounced as radicals
by the President and his supporters.
'Insulted," He Charged.
1.-THE Republican State convention
dominated by the Coolidge machine
snubbed and insulted me.
THE Coolidge newspapers over
the State, with few exceptions
have bolted me and continue to de,
nounce me and my platform as ap.
proved by the voters.
THE Coolidge COMMITTEES have an.
nounced publicly that they would
not use me in the campaign, and
when j left for Camp Perry, the
chairman expressed the hope that
Continued on Page .. Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
LEATHERMAN FOUND Gull TY OF
LEADING MOB TN EARRING
Looks Like johnson
Weather For First
Game Says j. S.

The odds against showers for
tomorrow afternoon heightened
today after Forecaster Charles
L. Mitchell, Of the United
States Weather Bureau, Looked
over the atmospheric conditions
and announced that the showers
which are expected from the
West probably will not arrive.
in the Capital until after the
Griffmen have won the first
game Of the world series.
It looks like d Walter John
son afternoon-WG warm and
cloudy" Doctor Mitchell said.
Showers probably viii fall
late tomorrow afternoon or to-
morrow night, and Sunday prob
ably viii be . disagreeable day
Is far rs the weather Is con
cerfeds lie declared.
Next week the atmosphere
win become colder and un-
set ia.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
D 4 us LEAVES
ON WH|RLW||VD
TOUR OF \. ].
Nominee EIated Over Recep-
ton in N. GOV. Smith
to Stump East
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
InternatIonal News Service.

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-John w.
Davis. Democratic Presidential
nominee. set out today for a whirl
wind tour Of New Jersey. He was
to speak at four places within ten
hours. The nominee win make ad.
dresses. at Princeton, Trenton, Eliza.
beth, and Newark.
Mr.. Davis was enthusiastic over
the reception accorded him and Gov,
ernor AL Smith in Madison Square
Garden. He predicted that he and
Governor Smith would carry New
York State at the November cleo.
ton. The old Garden again rang
with enthusiasm Of the early days
Of the convention which nominated
Davis as the Presidential candidate
last night arraigned the Admlristra.
ton for what he termed its ''aIlbi
manufacturing"
Davis attacked in turn Fail,
Doheny, DENLY, and then, without
mention OF Governor Smiths OBJ.
ponent by name, referred to ian.
VeAASA OAAOp Ola <AbSASIduL OCCISLAIy Oh
the Navy" now Republican candi.
date for governor.
Governor Smith pleaded with al
voters to so to the polls, saying
that not to do 80 was to condone
fraud and acknowledgement.
Before departing for New Jersey,
Davis announced that the campaign
board Of strategy had decided on
new battle plans and would send
Governor Alfred e. Smith to tour
the East. The original plan was to
have '"Al" stump as far west as
Chicago, leaving the East Tor Davis
and his running mate, Charles w.
Bryan.
Davis will go on a three.weel.
Western trip next Monday. He in.
tends to go as far as Kansas and
make forty speeches. The itinerary
includes New York, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri, and Kansas. ON
tuclgy,
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE
AFTER LOVERS QUARREL

CoATESvILLE. Pa, Oct. a.
-Four hours after self-inflicted
bullet had been taken from her
brain, Miss Elsie Skies. twenty-fouE
years old, a Parkesburg woman,
died In the Coatesville Hospital.
Howard Hanna, .twenty-one, also
Of Parkesburg, with whom she quar-,
relied shortly before firing a bullet
into her head, was among those
gathered at her bedside when she
died. Her parents, Mr.. \and Mrs.
Lytle Slileg, announced the funeral
will be private on Saturday. The
quarrel with Hanna preyad upon
Miss SIxiles and resulted IN her "a,
eialon r. end her Nfas
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
BRIDE
PROBE
LOOMS
Wide and Drastic Inquiry,
When World Series Is Over,
Now Expected
BY GEORGE BARRY
rnlaens ffonnl News eervice.

IA @
The tempest kicked up By
basebaIl's newest scandal allayed
somewhat t0day-but II was the
opinion Of baseball men gather
ing here for the opening Of the
world series tomorrow that it is
only q temporary lull.
Few doubt that once the series
is out Of the way, q mansfield
storm is going to rock the ma
tional game, and on every hand
today the question was being
asked:
"What will it lead tot"
For the time being, Judge
Kennesaw Mountain Lands is
going to devote his time to con-
Quoting the world series. He
is content to leave things stand
as they are for the present.
Answer to johnson
Jimmy o'Connell, the Giants
young outfielder, has confessed that
he sought to bride Heine Sand. the
Phillies' shortstop. in the closing
days of the National League sea.
son; o'ConnelI and Cosy" Dolan.
the Giant coach. have been shunted
out Of baseball for all time and on
this Judge Lands is willing to rest.
With deprecatory wave Of his
hand he has decided that there is
nothing to o'Connell's story that
frankie Frisch, Pep Young and
George Kelly, the backbone Of the
Giant team, were "in on the whole
thing"
IAN abortive attempt was made
to bride ball player to throw a
game" said the Judge. THE at.
tempt failed. That Is all there f. to
It. Why call off the series?"
This last was the Judges answer
to Ban Johnson, president of the
American League, and Barney Drey-
fuss, owner of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, both Of whom declared Athe
world series should have been called
off.
LAMBS Reply Curt
The white.h haired Car Of the
game had some curt advice for
Messrs. Johnson, Dreyfuss and
others who have been expressing
opinions at random since the latest
storm broke over the baseball
world.
Now IL a good time" observed
the Judge, for persons NOT clothed
with authority in this matter to
keep their shirts on. I'm keeping
mine on"
Judge Lands would not say that
the investigation into Jimmy O'Con-
nell's story. IL ended. Nor would
he say that, once tine world series
Is out Of the way an investigation
will be launched that may provide
sensations akin to those that rocked
the baseball world In the famous
BLACK Sox" expose.
Questions by the handful were
thrown at the Judge wherever he
went today. But he answered few
of them. And those he did choose
to answer were replied to in such
enigmatic phrases as this:
Probes Never Ended 4
with me an investigation Is
never ended this side Of the grave. q
Talk about the scandal Is strictly
tabooed at the Wardman Park
hotel. out in the suburbs, whore
the Giants are quartered.
The New York players may be
talking about II among themselves
but when a newspaper man or an
outsider approaches them. with q
question conceCntng It they shy 0ffs
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
TENCE
N CASE
HELD
Up
Judge Win Give Penalties
When All Have Been
Tried
By VINCENT r. CALLAHAN.
vuv.-a.a..s4.- sEs.... a4eee r1.--..v.nv,Aaa.A

By VINCENT r. CALLAHAN.
washington Times Staff Correspondents.
FREDERICK, Nd, Oct. 81
Harry Leatherman, leader In the
Dunkard Church Of Maryland and
holder Of gold medals for Sum
day school attendance, was found
guilty in the Circuit Court here
today Of being a ring leader Of
e mob which tarred and feath-
cred pretty Dorothy Grandon near
Myersville on July "a, last.
The jury deliberated eighteen
hours, filed into court at 8 o'clock
this morning, and Foreman J. p.
Styles announced Leatherman
guilty Of aiding and abetting
Mrs. Mary Shank. one Of the
confessed leaders Of the mob, in
the attack on the young girl
Leatherman was found not
guilty on another count chargin
him with actually tarring al
feathering the young girl.
Sentence Is Suspended.
Judge Hammond Urner suspended
sentence, announcing the case
would be disposed OF after twenty
other persons indicted in the game
case were tried. He released
Leatherman on $4,000 bond. States
Attorney Storm then informed the
judge that further charges of
assault and battery and rioting were
pending against the convicted man
An additional bond Of 81 900 was
taken on these counts.
Leatherman's wealthy father, G.
Carlton Leatherman, furnished the
bond.
It was weary lane OF jurymen
which filed into the courtroom
today. Their faces were unshaved
and unwashed and they bore marks
OF q long fight.
They were given the case at i
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Three Wanted AcquittaI.
At $50 p. m. yesterday the first
ballot showed nine for guilty and
three for acquittal. At midnight
the second ballot showed ten to
two for conviction. At this point
Judge Urner ordered the Jury
locked up for the night.
The Frederick county courthouse
has no beds for the jurors and they
were compelled to remain in a
small room all night.
They took another ballot at 8
o'clock this morning and the vote
stood eleven to one. Four hours
later the last juryman was won
over and the twelve men notified
the court they were ready to re.
port.
Judge Urner hurried from his
home and Leatherman came in,
from Myersville. The verdict was
received at 8 o'clock.
Reno s. Harp, attorney for Leath.
erman, told newspapermen he never
thought his client would be convict.
ed.
Attorney Is Surprised.
Il am surprised that "a Jury in
this county would find a man guilty
for running two loose women out
OF town." he declared.
States Attorney Storm. who made
an eloquent address to the Jury yes
terday, was elated.
II could see no other verdict but
guilty." Mr.. Storm aaid. "Evidence
was Overwhelmingly against Leath.
eEman. 1kne1 that no Jury in thia