davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
PROEEeTION RRQAlEsEp
neFlcan Consul Says Eiss Ana lsfeps gs Fl as.fv, Fe SsSfa


 xvASHINGTON, July H. keyo- 9ukionary forces are in control of the rity of Sac Panlo, Brazil, the state le6artment was advised Friday by Arninue T. Haeberle, American cOn- sul at Sac Paulo.
 In an undated report. Haeberle said The governor of the state had with drawn from Sac Paulo and reported that protection of life and property had been promised. The promise of pro- teotion was understood to have been made by the reyoiutionists.
 Information cabled from Rio de .Ja- nerio at midnight Thursday to the Bra zilian embassy here, said federal forces had bombarded Lux barracks, rebel headouarters at Sac Psulo, with ex- eellent results"
 The rebel troops, the embassy was advised, did not return the attack and late in the afternoon the lombard rsent was stopped by government troops 10 prevent further damage to the city.
 "All troops of the division in opera tion,n the message said, are united and the morale continues excellent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
CONFIDENCE VOTE
HerriOt's FOregin Policy Approved In
 246 To IS Vote

AAVt EUIUBW EUIICy AppFOVed m
 246 To 1s Vote
 PARIS, July 11.-Premier Herriot. whose radical government seemed threatened by the AngIo-French dis agreement over the projected repara- tions conference, was given vote of confidence b. the senate late Friday.
 The body expressed confidence in aerriott's foreign policies by a vote of 246 to IS.
 The premier had defended his reDa- rations stand in addressing the senate before the vote.
 The acceptance of the experts re- port means an agreement on certain main principles, the most essential of which is that the solution of . rep arations problem must hereafter be transferred to the economic field"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
CHRIsTEN SHIP JULY 1s
New YOrh.New Orleans Line To Get
 "BienViIIe"

NEW ORLEANS, July 11.-The 13,500-ton passenger steamship now in course of construction for the Southern Pacific company Morgan Line) at Ia coma, Washington, will be christened "Bienville' on July 16 and when placed in commission the last of the year will enter the New York-New Orleans serv- ice, it was announced today by officials of the company,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
sCOTT PT.RADS7 N0T GuILTY

CHlCAGO, July n .---Bussell Scott, former Toronto promoter who turned bandit, escaped with his life today when Circuit Judge Lindsay allowed him to withdraw his plea of guilty and enter one of not guilty to the charge of mur- der of Joseph BiauFer a drug clerk in h0ld.up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
FIELDS REMARRIED

CHlCAGO, III, July I1.-Mrs. Carroll Brown Feld and her former hus- band, Stanley Field, nephew of Mar shall Field, divorced two years aso, have been remarried. Mrs. Field, for. merly one ef the th.,e Brown sisters of Baltimore, was married to Mir. Field in 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
ENSLEY AND
 BESSEMER =.

d%S doop.tep ssr'V'IS SSrimfuI Gsi of Do oppor. Gs tunities of every kind and among the most profitable in- vestrnenr communities to be found anywhere. Real estate in either Bessemer or Ensley is something to which one can look in the assurance that it's value will constantly increase with the rapid growth of these metropoli- tan centers.
 The real estate and, investment dealers of Bessemef and Ensley are among the most progressive and reliable in Alabama and they are thoroughly familiar with their respective fields and can be of a world of service to you. If you are interested in a home, business opportunity or invest ment of any kind, read the ads from these neighboring cities each morning-if you do not happen to see just what you want, ask us about it at Want Ad Corner" and we'll put you in touch with someone who can supply you.
 MAIN 49OO
 calls the Want Ad Department of "the south's 'pullingest' paper"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
NEW STATE IS PLANNED IN BRAZIL Sac PauI0 Under Com
 plete Control Of
 Rebels DISTRICT IS CALM
 UNDER NEW RULE American Consul In Offi.. cial Report Con-
 firms Rurnor PROTECTION GIVEN BY REVOLUTIONISTS Government Halts Bonn bardnaent To Avoid
 Further Damage
DISTRICT IS CALM
 UNDER NEW RULE
PROTECTION GIVEN
 BY REVOLUTIONISTS
tRy Leased Wlre to. Ags.Hsrald.l

AAIdAOO0
 BtJENOS AIRES, July 1i.-A new government is being formed by the Brazilian forces, who are in complete; control of Sac Paulo and the surrounding countryside, ac- cording to advices here from 2 source believed to be thoroughly reliable.
 The dispatches quote an English resident of Santos, Brazil, who has just returned to that city after visiting Sac Paulo to investigate the condition of relatives living there.
 He states that the city Is calm under the rebel regime, and that there is no fighting there at the present time.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

place and turning It to test the
adjustment Automobile Digest.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
BLAME CRASHES
. TOO OF TEN ON
MOTORS
Max Wiehle Points Out Facts.
Shows Low Ratio to Num-
Der of Autos

THE automobile Is blamed for
more than its share Of accidents"
said Max Wiehle, Potomac Sales
Company, Auburn distributors.
While the public and newspapers
are GUESSING and discussing acct
dents, one very important fact is
Outlines overlooked, and that il
the great number Of automobiles in
use each day and the large number
Of passengers they handle. Compar-
ing the number Of automobiles in
use to the number Of railroad or
street cars, the accidents due en-
tirely to the motor car are indeed
very few.
Only recently / was very much
impressed in reading in one Of the
automotive trade publications, some
very interesting data. It stated that
today there are $3.50 coaches in
use on the different railroads Of the
country, with capacity of 2,27O, 900
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
SPoOLs USED TO HELP
OPEN STIFF TIRES

When inspecting the inside Of q
large tire having a stiff bead. the
work IL frequently done in a hap.
hazard manner; as it requires two
hands to hold the tire open, and the
worker must depend on his sight to
locate foreign objects. To eliminate
this difficulty a tool can be made
from a stick of wood and and three
spools with the flanges cut off.
The spOOls are located SO that the
two end ones are closer to each
other than to the third, forming q
triangle. In use, the spools are In.
serted in the tire and the handle
swung around. The tool NAV be
pushed around without removal nm.
til the entire tire has been inspected,
Automobile Digest.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
INDIA REQUIRES STUDY
As AUTO PARTS MARKET

American accessories sell well in
the Bombay district. Consul Wilbur
Keblinger reports. Distribution Of
accessories and supplies Ii not a.
satisfactory as It might be. due
principally to the large number OF
small dealers who handle accessories
Of many kinds and makes, with
general opposition to exclusive
agencies.
The most satisfactory results In
distribution have been attained by
those exporters from America who
have sent men to Bombay actually
to study existing conditions ana
slowly to build up a distributing
business. at all times paying par
ticular attention to, varying local
conditions Of demand and stocks
carried by others, Of every change
in the public's wishes, and Of ex-
change values and possibilities.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

people. The $500 900 motor cars
have a seating capacity OF 1900
900. It goes on further to say that:
During 1922 rail facilities should
have to their credit $1,000 900 900
passenger miles. Assuming that
the average number Of passengers
per car Is two ana the average an
nual mileage Is 5000 miles, the au-
tomobile must be credited with 114,-
600, O0Q, 900 passenger miles during
the same time.
This means that the motor cars
now In use win total nearly two and
one-half times the passenger mile
age Of the railroads.
THE use of motor cars has
shown mighty gain. In 1910 the
registration Of motor cars was 451,-
900 in the United States. Just twelve
years later, in 1922, there were TO-.
$685. in the United States. In this
space of time this great growth took
place, 1t is quite natural that there
should be an increase in accidents.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
DEALER FINDS
AUTOS Sell
SELVES
Capt. Harry N. Horton Points
Out That Cars Have Now
Become Everyday Need

Nothing sells automobiles like au.
tomobiles. in the opinion Of Captain
Harry N. Horton. local automobile
uealer
This observation Is the result 81
Al investigation Of the reaso,r
ps.pse buy cars, but it was .. u, ..... :,
hzed q Y a recent incident that lc.
SIT ed when the dealer was talking
vi b u prospect.
found that 1t was quite un,
ne y ssary to advance any arguments
AZ TO why the prospect should buy
new car or as to why he should
Duy the best car he could afford. !"
Horton says. He was already sold
on automobile ownership.
Drawing him out learn that ii
vas an automobile itself that had
led him to the salesroom. Some
thing that some car had done in tha
way Of meeting transportation
need that had sold him on the I'M.
pOrtance Of owning q car Of his own:
Recently another prospect be.
came interested In a new car, not
because q salesman had tried to in.
terests him in new model, but sim.
ply because he had seen what one
Of the newer cars i had done for
some other motorist.
II happened to be new me.
0hanical feature that sold him on
the Importance of making q change
70 new car at the earliest possible
moment.
The automobile dealers sales
force now concentrates upon proving
the superiority of the product being
sold and the service the dealer is
AZ position to supply to local
owners.
: Possibly 1t would be more bro.
gressive to say that with the elini.
nation Of all the manufacturers who
were not in the business whole.
heartedly it Is now question Of
seeing that each motorist gets the
right car for his particular needs.
Cars sell the automobiles. az
articles Of utility. The statesmen
concentrate on SCENIC that those who
are buying cars get what they can
use to best advantage.
It's q case of steering motorists
% Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge. Buick
Etutz, Packard, Cadillac, Duesen.
berg, etc, as the case may be.
The remarkable performance of
the sreats majority Of cars in service
y argument enough for the progress.
eive American that. he needs one Or
the other
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

Tuesday the first day the New
Buick Standard and Master Six
were placed on display over 5000
persons visited the washington
Branch, Emerson & OrIne and
Stanley HOrner 10 get q first
glimpse Of the new 1925 models.
They found the answer to
'What VIII Buick DO?" In the
form Of q New Six. II win be
known rs the Standard Six and
takes the place Of the Four,
which has been discontinued.
The other model win be known
as the Master Six.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

The most striking features in
the new models are tho roadster
and touring with the permanent
top and enclosures. These models
have been designed TO give closed
car comfort at slightly increased
open car prices. The cars are
equipped with heaters and glass
enclosures arranged TO give the
proper ventilation, insuring COM
fort under all weather conditions,
and viii appeal TO the family,
doctor or professional man.
Closed bodies are distinctiveIy
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
BRONZE BEARINGS
MUST HAVE PLAY

II y very important that bear
angs. especially bronze back bear
ltngs, have the proper amount 81
end play. II this end play il in.
sufficient, the bearings win burn
out. Connection r0ds should have
ultimately .OO4 inch to .O06 inch
end play.
The main bearing, which takes All
end thrust, should have .OOS incn
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
10 SAVE TIME ON
cUToUT BRAKE DRUM

The adjustment Of internal brakes
involves considerable work IS It is
necessary to remove ana replace
the wheel several times 70 get q
good adjustment. This time can
be saved by the use Of q cut-0ut
drum, which enables one to ret
.at the adjustment and inspect Il
before replacing the wheel.
IA small section III cut out 81 the
drum on each side 10 expose the
adjusting members and handles are
provided Tor putting the drum ia
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
$4,000 AUTOS PASS
CORNER EACH DAY

Attention is called by the pub.
ncity department of the Buick
Motor Company to the fact thai
1000 automobiles pass the corner
OF Fifth avenue and Forty-second
street. New York, every twenty.
four hours. It is pointed out chat
these !cars carry an aggregate az
people SURPRISING the population.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02
Value Of Valve Cars,

Do not throw away valve caps.
Screw them on firmly and prevent
air leakage. The valve pIunger. a
little mechanism inside the stem,
serves as an air lock during infla.
ton, but the valve cap Is a second
ary air seal during usage.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

Iine cars on exhibition have
created much comment and are
receiving. much praise from the
public. There Is no radical
change in either the construction
/. or design Of the 1925 Buick; sew.
eral improvements have been
added, low pressure tires are
standard equipment ON the rs
models. The open models have 3
top Of new material which has
deep long grain and . rich Iuster,
giving il attractive finish in keep
ing with the general finish Of
the car.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

end play. and the others should haNa
at least .OI5 inch or 900 inch play
on each side Of the bearing. All
filIetB should Be carefully scraped
free.
The Washington times., 1924-07-02

Buick, low roofs with curves at
the rear; = new type One-plece
windshield y used for the first
time on al the closed models.
IL slides UP and down in . frame,
and II operated by 4 regulator at
the top. Brakes win be four
wheel, Same type as the 1924
models.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Rust Proof Wheat
Raised By Canadian

Winnipeg. Man, Nov. 2 "a. Pr
A new variety of wheat which will
resist all attacks Of rust. species
of Marquis which Is said to yield
from four to six bushels TO the acre
more than the ordinary variety. has
been developed by Samuel Larcombe.
a prominent grain grower of Brittle,
Man. The new wheat has been tried
out in areas in etern Canada in
tested with rust and came through
without damage. according to- Lar
combe.
Larcombe has been a Manitoba
farmer for 30 years and in that time
has won 5000 prizes on wheat at
Canadian and American expeditions.
He won the worlds championship
for wheat at the Peoria International
Fair in 1917 and in 1918 the sweep
stakes for the best individual farm
er's exhibit as well as sweepstakes
Tor wheat in the dry farming section
OF the International Soil Products
Exposition in Kansas City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Disabled Vets
In Chain of Stores

Chicago, Nov. "a. P)-The first
Of series of workshops for disabled
war veterans, in which they will turn
out memorial wreaths and flowers
for patriotic uses will be opened here
the first week in January under
for the first week in January under
the auspices of the Bolo club, an or
ganiZation given chiefly to the inter-
ests of former service men.
Thousands of small emblems, the
red carnation, insignia of the Span
ish American war veterans, the blue
violet Of the World'War and the pur-
pie daisy of the Veteran Corps Of
the Republic, will be manufactured,
according to c. T. Jennings, secre-
tary of the executive council. Orders
for peoples from the American Leg
ion and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars also will be delivered.
Only disab American war vet
Grams will be employed and the prof
its deposited in q general fund for
the relief of veterans and depend
ents.
Boston. New York. Baltimore,
Jacksonville. Fla. New Orleans. St.
Louis. Kansas City, Butte. Mont.
Seattle. and San Francisco are
among the cities already selected for
the shops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
First Glider Elinht in f549

Belgrade, Oct. 14-(A. p. by MaiD
The first successful glider flight
was performed at Foca, Bosnia. in
l549. according to a document discov-
cred here. The pilot was Hafis En-
fendi, q prominent Bosnian architect
who built the Aladjamosque at Foca.
AS a feature of the delivery day of
the mosque to the clergy, Hafis an
nounced that he would fly from the
top If the church to the ground.
A large crowd gathered at the day
of the Inauguration of the mosque.
Hafis climbed the highest minaret.
fastened two. wooden wings to his
arms, and repeated the Icarus-stunt
under the cheers of the populace
From a height of a hundred feet the
architect glided safely across the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

IN prosperous. they need have no
fear. They APPRECIATE that during
the past four years industry has
known . great revival and that
agriculture 10 commencing to reap
the benef1ts Of restored prosperity.
Women win vote for Coolidge"
Miss Bina West Of Michigan, and
Mrs.. John Gordon Battelle Of
Ohio. both reported to Mrs. Hert
that the vomen's organization in
their states has been perfected. A
leader has been appointed In each
county to direct the work locally.
Reports from the west and
northwest indicate that the work
IL going forward. Helen varick
Boswell. director Of the women's
division Of the speakers bureau
In the Eastern Division ONCE. New
York City. has reported to Mrs.
Heyt that . corps Of 200 trained
speakers are campaigning IN the
states along the Atlantic seaboards
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
MADISON

The log piling crews Of the Great
Northern Paper Co, are hustling to
ket the short wood out OF the river
before II freezes up. The company
mad about $4,000 cords in the river
and about two-thirds of this amount
has been already taken out. If the
weather conditions continue favorable
Is hoped to get the wood all out In
tae next three weeks.
heputy Sheriff James r. Brooks had
song Of the bones in his right hand
ofeSen while arresting Wilfred Samp-
son and J. Rohichaud late Friday ev-
ehing. Bath men were intoxicated but
we're locked up by the officer and TAX
w TO Skowhegan for trial Saturday
afternoon.
everett Blackwell who Is a student
University of Maine was the guest
=. mis- parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
"askwell Friday niaht.
Sien Lancaster. who has been pass
ing few days with his parents. MIR.
S"u Mrs. c, II. Lancaster. left town
saturday morning for Ptttsheid. Mass
francis Head and Timothy Clark.
Students at the University OF Maine.
Nssed the week end at their homes
IN this place.
ane Halloween Ball held Friday ev-
lug In Union hall was much en-
sea by large crowd. Music was
sAestra.
hs Watson, who has been visit
,ner parents. Mr.. and Mrs, George
ssson, Tor the past few weeks. re-
ned to Providence. r. l.. Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Sardine Canning
Ends at EaStpOrt

Eastport, Nov. 1.-The sardine
canning season. along the east Maine
coast ended today with the closing of
the Booth Fisheries Co.. large fac
tory, which was the first to open. and
the last to close a continuous period
from April Is. Herring have been
plentiful. Thirty-five Washington
county canning factories closed last
month.
The Maine coast pack is over one
m;lliona and Il half cases, which is
considered large enough to supply
the world markets. The Booth plan
employed over POO. The early clos
ing of all the canneries Is a serious
loss to Canadian fishermen. while
herring are plentiful ut $40 hogh-
head. Ten Eastport factories are
now closed for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Missouri First Span
Celebrated BY So. Dakota

Mobridge. S. D., Nov. 2-tBy A.
P1-An South Dakota viii face
toward this city In tribute November
1s when in the presence Of large
official gathering the state will dedi-
cate the first OF a DISCRIMINATING
series Of ave bridges over the Mis-.
souri river. The entire quintet OF
Structures is scheduled for compile
ton by the close Of next year-Just
two wears after the start.
The bridges will redeem the west
ern half of the state from condi-
ton of practical isolation during a
large part of the year. Heretofore
there has not been a single highway
bridge cross the Missouri river over
its course through the state,
Enthusiasm for the project brought
rapid construction far SURPRISING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

original plans. The first step was
taken in 1921 when a one mill bridge
tax was levied 'for bridge construc-
ton and maintenance" Two years
later the project assumed definite
form when proceeds of the one mill
tax were diverted into a special fund
to build five bridges.
Then. instead OF waiting for the
fund to accumulate, counties and cit
les over the state took advantage of
a legislative provision and by issu-
ing bonds and warrants subscribed
amounts sufficient to place the whole
project under way as rapidly as the
plans could be formed and contracts
let.
The bridges have a combined
length OF more than a mile and a
half, and viii. contain n total of Is
spans and 81 piers, the deepest OF
which was sunk into bed rock so feet
beneath the surface OF the water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
by Beck

Republican National Committee.
women are preparing to wage IN
intensive campaign between now
and the November election. With
state conventions over they are
getting down to the business o.
eiecting . straight Republican
ticket. Prior to completing the
work Of organization In their
states, large numbers have visated
the headquarters Of the Rspubli-
can National Committee. Chicago.
to confer with Mrs. Alvin T. Hart
leader. =
All agree that Coolidge makes
a gtrong appeal to womep. Thsy
say women appreciate the hteh
principles for which he GtandA
They feel that his moral character
and spiritual qualities ut him Ter
leadership. Women IKE the psncy
of strict economy enforced b the
Republican party since 1871.
They look upon the administering
OF the nations funds as house,
keeping on Q large scale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Cl.ASSlFlED-DiSpLAY

Pictured above are Republican
National Committeewomen at
Campaign HeadQuartsSs. Chicago.
to confer with Mn Alvin +. Herr,
leader; Min BinA West, Nichigan:
MfA Edgar r. Penney. Nebsaslra;
MrA Paul Rsyn1an. South Dakota:
MrA John 0ofdeq ABatteiie. Ohio.
n mauy Of tie states In the
Middle West, women leaders re-
povt that u b the woman on the
farm who win elect Coolidge. Mr..
Paui Rswman. RepubIican ieader
IN South Dakota, says that women
are sonstruettys In their thinking
aad win listen 70 reason. IF we
en- ceysr The stats apd make q
psFspnai appeal 70 fsrm women.
We Win h4ve aething to worry
aheut y Gesih Daksta." reports
Mrs.. RswmAn.
In discussing the outlook in
Nebrasixa, Mrs.. Penney said:
women think farst Of thar homes
and the needs % their families and
they know that when The eeuntry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Boxed Thief Claims
Roughly Handled

Berlin. Oct. Is "a. p. by maiD-
Peter Ahrens. a piano tuner. recently
was arrested for stealing goods from
q freight car. When arraigned he
made a complaint against the freight
handlers method of handling goods
in transit. Ahrens, in order to get
into the freight car. constructed a
freight box. cushioned inside. in
which he secreted himself.
The box bore this caution: "Giass-
ware. Handle carefully. Do not
throw or turn over
Despite this, Ahrens declared. the
freight handlers put his box on end
and left him standing on his head
more than an hour before moving
the box to the freight car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
TO SHOW AspuL's BOOKS

ConstantiAople. Oct. 13.-tA. p. by
maiD-There is soon to be establish
eded here a national library Of Tur-
key IN which the existing libraries
OF the university and the private IL
brary Of the former Sultan Abdul
Hamid will be united. =.
Turkish experts are at present
studying the methods Of organization
OF the public libraries in European
capitals. Manuscripts Of great xalue
were collected In Constantinople in
the course Of the past centuries. and
1t Ii hoped to make many of them
accessible to the world by the new
organization.