davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
COL. HORACE HOOD
 ILL
Former Editor Not Ex- pected To Live At
 Montgomery
(State Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 29.- Col. Horace Hood, editor of the Mont gomery Journal until he disposed of his interests to Frederick I Thompson and associates two years ago, is desperately ill at his home here. Physicians hold out no hope of his recovery and indicate that his death is only matter of time.
 Colonel Hood has been in bad health for many years and for several weeks has been confined to his bed. He has been a prominent figure in the public life of Alabama. He was editor of the Montgomery Journal during a greater part of his life. He was named sher- if of Montgomery county during the term of Governor B. B. Conner and was elected for a full term in the election that followed his appointment.
 Colonel Hood was a pioneer exponent of prohibition. Under his direction the Montgomery Journal declined to accept whisky advertisements about 20 years ago. At that time Montgomery had it's full quota of saloons and the liquor business was regarded as legitimate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
KIP,s WIFE TO SAIL

NEW YORK, tDec. 29.1Grace Jones Rhinelander, whose young husband, son of a wealthy New York society family, seeks annulment of their recent mar riage, will sail soon for England to probe her fathers ancestry, her attOr- neys announced today. She contends her father, who described himself as a 'colored man" in taking out naturali- zation papers, is in reality white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
SHAVE PLANT TO REOPEN

Manager J. N. Gibson stated touay that the Holland Glow Slave factory, which is being rebuilt following the fire of November II, will be completed and ready to resume operations in the early part of February. The plant, one of the oldest manufacturing concerns in the Twin Cities, had continued opera tion without a single halt for twenty years. The plant employees about 50 men besides keeping several sawmills in this locality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
SINGLE TAX COLONY
 IS 30 YEARS OLD
Anniversary Will Be Celebrated
 On New Year

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 29.-The thir- tieth anniversary of the Fairhope Single Tax colony, located at Fairhope on the eastern shore of Mobile Bay, will be celebrated by the several hundred mem- bers, New Yeors Day. Carl D. Thomp- son, prominent resident of Chicago, H., will be tue principal speaker. It is planned to make the celebration the greatest in the history of the colony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
DR. BOYD HEADS
 PASTORS UNION
Other Officers Chosen By Tus-
 calOOsa Association
(TuScaIoosa RIlreau)

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 29.-Dr. c. M. Boyd, pastor of the First Pres byterian church, was reelected presi- dent of the Tuscaloosa County Minis terial association at the meeting of the body Monday morning. Dr. Judson Martin, pastor of the Monnish Memo rial Baptist church, was elected vice president and Dr. Clair Purcell, pastor of the First Methodist church, was chosen secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
RIRMNGHAM GOODS SHIPPED

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 29-The Amer ican steamer Santa Isabel cleared today for Pastelillo, Cuba, with a cargo of 1927 tons of rails and 137 tons of iron fittings, all shipped from the Birming- ham district. The British steamer King Bleddyn will sail Wednesday for Cape town, South Africa, with a cargo of g. 200 tons of steel rails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
AN E:XHILARATING EFFECT

A bottle of Heroine on the shelf ct home is like having a doctor in the house all the time. It gives instant relief when the digestion gets out of order or the bowels fail to act. One or two doses is all that is necessary to start things moving and restore that fine feeling of exhilaration and buoy ancy of spirits which belongs only to perfect health. Price 60c. Sold by Alleys Seven Stores.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
KNOCKED DOWN BY TRUCK

Billie" Terrell, nine-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Terrell, who was knocked down by truck late Saturday afternoon is still at the Druid City hos pital and was reported Monday to be resting comfortably. At first it was thought he was very seriously injured as he was picked up unconscious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
ISULLTGENT PLANTS
 START OPERATING
All Enter New Year With Bright
 Prospects

sULLIGENT, Ala, Dec. 29-(spe- cial. 1.-The Sulligent Cotton Oil com- pany, the Kentucky Lumber company and the blaming mill all resumed opera tions today after being closed down for the holidays. It is stated that all will enter upon the new year with bright prospects for a good business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
FEDERAL OFFICIAL NAMED

J. o. Middleton, republican of Clam ton, has been named assistant district attorney as the successor of Lee J. Clayton, who held the office during the democratic administration. Official an- nouncement of the appointment was made at the federal building today fol lowing the approval of the selection by the department of justice.
 Grady Reynolds became district at torney several weeks ago as the sue cessor of T. D. Sanford, democrat, and it had been known since that time that Mir. Clayton would be succeeded by a republican. Mr. Clayton is a brother of Judge Henry D. Clayton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
GIIY HARD

The funeral of Guy Hard was held Sunday afternoon from the First Bap. tist church conducted by Dr. c. M Boyd and en rtneimwftoolldu end Boyd and interment followed in Ever. green cemetery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
HEARINGS POSTPONED

The Alabama Public Service com mission today postponed date of hearing of the petition of citizens of Haleyville against the Northern Alabama railroad involving depot accommodations at Ha- leyville. Date of hearing will be an nounced later. The commission post poned to January hearing of the peti. tion for approval of purchase by Ed. ward W. Capen and associates of all capital stock of the Tri-City Gas com. pany of Gadsden, and the petition of the i-City Gas company for authority to amend it's corporate charter and issue new securities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
"OhI howclear and beautiful your
 complexion Is today, my dear!"

complexion Is today, my dear!" TNHERE IS a certain joy-a cer- \ tain pride-in knowing you are admired, whether 1t be from father, brother, husband or sweetheart! And back of that joy is the satis- faction of knowing all is well.
 Men are fascinated by the charms of beauty. Women gaze with envy, secretly jealous, per haps, acknowledgements for that attractiveness which is not theirs. But why the wondering the hoping-the praying for that craved for attractiveness-th h t clear skin-that beauty. A clear skin-is the barometer of ones condition. A healthy skin radiates beauty. Pure, clean blood means clear skin.
 S.S.S. is waiting to help you. It will rid your blood of it's impurities and give you that clear complexion. Since 1928 S.S.S. has been ridding people of blood impurities, from pimples, from blackheads, boils, eczema and from rheumatism, too. Because S.S.S. is made from fresh herbs and barks, it may be taken with perfect safety. Try 1t your self. You will not only look better, but you will feel better, too.
 SSS. Is sold at all good drug
 stores in two sizes. The larger size M ts more economical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
MERCHANT RECOVERING

E. c. Lawhon, .one of the enter prising merchants of Sulligent,. who has been confined to his bed for more than three weeks with typhoid fever is reported to be much improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
GLEE CLIIR ON T0IIR

Tom Garner left Sunday for Mobile where he will be joined by members of the University of Alabama Glee club. The tour of the club this year will in- clude cities of Alabama, Georgia, Louis- jana and Arkansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
MRS. ANNA FROST

Mrs. Anna Frost, wife of c. M. Frost, Attalla agent for the Alabama Great Southern railroad for nearly 40 years, died at her home in that city Sunday afternoon at 2 80 o'clock following. an illness of six months. The funeral and burial will take place at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
HOME DAMAGED

The home of Sam Ratiliff on Peach tree street was partly destroyed by fire Sunday night, the loss being about $3,- 900, with full insurance. An electric wire is believed to have started the blaze
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
PRISONER RETURNED
Jackson Escape Falls Charge At Hat
 tieshurg

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 29.-(SpeciaD- Fred c. McManus arrested here by the police Saturday morning and who con- fessed he broke jail at Jackson, Miss, Christmas night with four other prison CTS aad then stole Dr. Brodwell Curry's automobile at Hattiesburg, Miss, was taken to the latter place this afternoon. The prisoner was in charge of Chief of Police T. l.. Watkins of Hattiesburg. The automobile was also returned to the owner,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
FOUNDRY LINE AT ISSUE Gadsden Threatened With Loss Of
 Large Area

It was learned Monday that the quo warranto proceedings filed Saturday to force Gadsden to cease its governmental control over large section of land on Black creek on the grounds that it be- longed to Alabama City by legislative acts will, if successful, take out of the corporate limits of this city the steel mills of the Gulf States Steel company, 300 acres of land, fine new school building, several hundred houses and a few thousand people. It will put all of Oak Park addition in Alabama City and deprive Gadsden of the large reve- nue after it has gone to big expense in furnishing paved streets, lights, schools, water, sewers and other conveniences.
 It is claimed here that Alabama City let out the addition and Gadsden took it in by a gentleman's agreement as part of the inducement to locate the steel mills here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30

Sulligent sends a very large contin- gent of boys and girls off to college, and also furnishes teachers for va rious schools throughout the country, all of whom are at home for the holi- days. It is stated that there are fifty two from the town who are either teaching or attending college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
CLASS INSTALL OFFICERS
J. D. Garron Heads Mems Bible
 Organization

The Y. M. c. A. Mems Bible class installed new officers at its meeting or Sunday morning. The retiring presi dent, c. R. Matthews, introduced tho new president, J. D. Garron, who made clear the possibilities of the class foi 1925. Following the lesson by Noble Edwards the retiring president intro duced the new officers as follows Henry Hartung, secretary; J. R.,1John son, vice president; Floyd Napps, treas urpr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
MRS N E MAY0

Mrs. N. B. Mayo of Aurora died at a local hospital late Sunday and was buried at Carnes cemetery Monday. She was 36 years old and is survived by her husband, four sons and two daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
OFFICE BUILDING PLANNED

Organization of a new corporation to purchase a part, of the burned area of the McGee hotel which was destroyed by fire Christmas day and building a five-story office building thereon is be- ing seriously considered, it was learned last night. Owners of the McGee prop erty will be included in the new enter prise, it was stated. It is not expected that any effort will be made to replace the hotel as it is declared that the hotel facilities of the city are adequate to meet present conditions, the Hotel Var brough having started operations only a few months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30

Sulligent is steadily growing in pop ulation. Several new buildings have been built, and new families are con- tinually coming in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30

The A. & J. Manufacturing company owner of a large stove foundry here, is ready to start work on addition to the foundry room that will increase the output by 50 per cent. The new build ing will be 8Ox1O0 feet and of steel construction. New machinery is being installed in order to handle the in creased tonnage It is understood further improvements are contemplated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
TO ELECT

Tuscaloosa lodge No. 14, 1. O.,O. F.. will hold its annual election of officers Tuesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30

tions in competition with the electric railway of the Alabama Power company between the city and suburbs, have re- tained a lawyer and are expected to make a test of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
|TWO IN HOSPITAL
 AS CRASH RESULT
Internal Injuries Feared For Grover Wright
 At Huntsville
Tennessee Valley Bureau)

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Dec. 29.-Mr and Mrs. Grover Wright of Dallas are in the hospital today being treated for injuries received when their car crashed into the big Fayettville-Huntsville transfer car at the intersection of Oak wood avenue and Meridianville pike Saturday. Wright was badly cut and is believed to be internally injured, His wife was severely bruised but escaped serious injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
TO DISTRIBUTE PENSIONS

The sum of $9,360.50 will be dis tributed among 230 Confederate pen sioners of Etowah county here Thurs day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
JITNEY TEST CASE

recently ordered by the Alabama public
 utilities commission to suspend opera
The Washington times., 1924-08-21

have been carried on. We in this
country would have Jared much
better IL we had had the same dis
taste for this class Of security as
the American investor, who expects
to ~ per cent interest, and does
not like to lend even them"
Attitude Of Governments
Keynes foresees that the motives
tending toward Reputation by all
debtor governments are likely to
increase, for the time is approach
ing when these governments wflI
cease to borrow afresh each year
more than the interest on previous
loans.
az see no special virtue in ex-
ports for their own sake, which are
not required to pay for desired i'm
ports" continued Keynes. Invest
Hnent abroad does not stimulate
employment a scrap more than
would an equal investment at home.
Last year we invested abroad
about two-thirds Of what passed
through the investment markets and
probably between half and q
third Of our total savings.
II believe that most of this
could have been usefully employed
at home; and, indeed, in the future
our savings must be so employed
If our national equipment Is to
grow as fast as our population and
our theoretical standards of life
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
IMPORTANCE Of
DRESS TOMEN
STRESSED
Nationwide Campaigns SIo-
gan Is Dress Well
and Succeed"
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Women no
longer will monopolize the fashion
pages. Man is to be given his
chance to break into them. They're
going to dress him up-make him
"a glass of fashion and mold of
form"
Manufacturers of clothing, hats,
shirts, shoes neckties and socks,
with the National Association of
Retail Clothiers and Furnishers and
its 10000 members leading in the
movement have linked themselves
in a systematized Effort to dress
up men and make him vie with
women in the matter Of Sartorial
prestige and prudence.
First Of all, the manufacturers of
apparel are going to teach men to
take pride in appearance-for their
own sake. To accomplish this they
in conjunction with retailers the
country over, have Joined hands in
a coast-to-coast and border-to-g gulf
pride in temperance campaign, with
the slogan: "Dress well and sue.
ceed," to be spread and stressed in
every nook and corner Of the land.
"Dress Well And Succeed"
From now on DRESS well and sue.
ceed'' will be dinned into the ears
and Haunted before the eyes Of
man wherever he may be. Backed
by tested psychology, the mems ap-
parel makers and retailers are going
into the campaign in order to
help man to better his own position
in the scheme Of things by inducing
him to look better.
William Hobert Weintraub, Of
Chicago, long a student Of psy-
chology in mems dress, has been
chosen director Of the campaign,
and it will be his duty to spread
the gospel of ''dress and succeed"
to the uttermosr corners Of the
land.
Important, He Says.
"There never has been a time in
the history of the world" said Mr..
Weintraub recently, when correct
dress played a more important part
in the endeavors of men to gain
success than at the present. The
truth of Shakespeare's observation,
that the apparel oft proclaims the
man. is becoming more and more
recognized. Men today are judged
very largely by their appearance,
and the well-groomed man has d
decided advantage.
THE elder j. P. Morgan used to
say: I haven't time to look man
up, so look him over
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
DENIES CRUELTY TO WIFE,
RALKS AT HER MOTHER

Denying cruelty and declaring
that he is willing TO take his wife
back to his home ''but that he is
under no obligation to support his
mother-in-law and win not do so.'
John e. Lynch. 1917 Twenty-sixth
street northwest. today filed his
answer to the complaint OF Myrtle
s. Lynch for maintenance and
asked that same no dismissed.
The husband, represented by At
torney Fred s. SwindelI, says that
until last July he supported not
only his wife and her child, but
The Washington times., 1924-08-21

also his mother-in.law. Replying TO
his wife's charges of cruelty, the
defendant claims that on one occa-
sion his wife, who is very much
larger and stronger" than he, at
tackled him. Lynch charges that
his mother-inlaw lis the instlgator
OF the trouble" between him and
his wife.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
Russia Refuses Relief

ROME, Aug. 21.-The Vatican's
Russian relief mission returned
home today, the Soviet government
refusing to renew the agreement
to allow a continuation of relief
work despite the failure Of Rus
sian crops.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
.BRITON FEARS.
INVESTMENT
ABROAD
Economist Sees Danger OF
Home Industries Starving
for Needed Capital
BY DAVID M. CHURCH.
International News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 21.--Great Britain
is in danger of starving her own
industries by pursuing a policy Of
foreign investment, according to j.
Maynard Keynes, the famous Eng
lish economist.
Great Britain, declared Keynes,
should take the same line as the
United States, which exports CAPT.
tai only with reluctance, and, when
it does SO, demands both excellent
security and a considerably higher
interest than at home.
Empire Building.
Britain's passion for Empire
building is probably responsible,
according to Keynes, who points
out that Great Britain is now the
only nation that is as willing to
invest abroad as it is at home.
Precarious risks have been taken,
he. declared, and proportionate
come a change in the attitudes Of
foreign governments, which makes
such ventures precarious.
"It is not too much to say" said
Keynes, that there are now very
few countries in the world In which
a public utility undertaking, mainly
owned by foreigners, Is secure of
fair treatment. The cases Of
ruinously unfair treatment are so
numerous that any typical prewar
investor has suffered heavy loss.
Then there are loans to govern
ments and local authorities abroad.
who can maintain that the indi-
rect material advantages of such
loans are great? Many of them
have been employed to wage war,
and without them wars could not
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
Woman Cigarette Foe Dies

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Miss Lucy
Page CASTOR, famous for her efforts
to-, abolish cigarette smoking, died
yesterday in the Hinsdale sanitarium
following an operation for a can.
cerous affection of the throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
AUCTION SALES

FIRST and second mortgage on Indiana and
Indianapolis real estate. 4. h. WILSON,
I1o1 National City Bank Bldg. Lincoln
Al O4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
BUILDING Permits

Cramer & Newman, dwelling. 22os Re.
formers. 81, 900.
W. Henry, So. 500.
Century Furniture Company. elevator. 2o1
S. Meridian. $4,000.
Goldsmith Bros, elevator. 334 W. Wash,
ington. $780,
indianapolis Light and Heat Company. re-
pair elevator. 1900 Mill. 5000.
Bell Packing Company, repair elevstor.
T. J. Van Gester dwelling. 1913 Beech
Emma Knupler. furnace, 8741 Central.
1925
Emma Knupler dwelling. S741 Central.
Ollie Sellers. excavate, 922 n. Oakland,
$500
Leo slger. building, a14 n. East.
William Uhl. furnace, 1881 N Tuxedo.
William Uhl, dwelling, 1881 N. Tuxedo.
United States Encaustic Tie Company,
kiln $50 W Sixteenth. $1,000.
Morton Hansen. dwelling, 2142 Napoleon.
Morton Hansen, furnace, 2142 Napoleon,
y /; F. MsKelvey Company. boiler. 1ss N.
. /. D.. Stephens, garage, s29 W. Forty
II. j. Ransburg, bridge 1850 Dover,
Willard F. Jones furnace. as1 E. Six
Willard F. Jones. dwelling. 1891 Z Six
tenth $500.
R. c. Adams repairs. 427 Virginia, 5000.
Ernest W. Davy. dwelling. 1914 n. Ilh-
Ernest W Davy furnace. Ss14 N. illinois,
~ Mamie Befkin. reroof. 1908 Sutherland
R, P. Reinhart, garages, s54e Baisam,
Earl Burns garage, 1904 Southeastern
S. Lancaster dwelling. III Berry. So. 900.
D. ]. Ballinger. dwelling. 5311 Central.
b. j. BaIlinger. furnace 5311 Central.
L. Russell Newgent, dwelling, 574s Pleas
ant Run 1880.
l. Russell Newgent furnace, 574s P1oas-
N. RosenthaI. garage, 2445 N. Talbot
Harry Rsbinowitz. garage, so4e Park
Grover Dawson. dwelling 2eos Wheeler
TH E. Rash. addition 427 W. FOrty-sec-
Clark { Cade sign n Illinois. 81 200.
Washington. SIC 900
R. NJ. Hooker furnaces, soa7 shriver.
R, NJ Hooker. double, 3o97 shriver
W P. Fuller, garage. 1874 Broadway
W. GraiEie. dwelling, s2s E. Minnesota
Walter Clark. dwelling. 1914 Nolan
waiter Clark. furnace. 1874 McLain. 5000.
3. NJ. Bupdv, double. alt w. Twenty
Fourth. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
See This Home
Garfield Ave. 100 bic.

Home and investment: siX-rOOm strictly
modern double: hardwood floors throughout;
many built-in features, breakfast room;
large basement with laundry tubs; brick and
cement front porch. two-car garage. This
is an unusually large home and Just the
place for large family. Price Sl0800:
$500 cash. Call Mr.. Keller, with
J. z. MORRISON & co.
Ii 1896 Bib Iemcke Bid Res Drex II Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
SITUATIONS WANTED

WASHINGTON, 22O1 E.: Tourist inn new
ly furnished sleeping rooms. Terms rea-
sonable by day or week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
New Bungalow

Five rooms. strictly modern. celotex con
struction. built-in features close to Holy
Angel Church and one-half block from car
line fine neighborhood $3.50 cash
Priesmeyer, & Weiss
1876 No. Della. Room I01
Lincoln S105 Eve Har 2Q13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

II REAL ESTATE FOX SALE
~S~~~~<~~N~~~~~~~~~>O ~~~~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
b-HGuses
Notice
This will notify our present clients and
also our new clients. that on account Of
our increase in business. that We will move
into our new office. located at 4O5 ROose-
welt Bldg, first floor below the one We
now occupy where we will have twice the
space have in our present location This
viii enable US TO take care OF our clients
much better on account of more room We
VIII be ready for bushes in our new office
Wednesday. the Goth. 1924 We Will give
opening on Friday afternoon and evening
Of the 2Sth 1924 Everybody ia invited.
We will have flowers for the ladies and ci-
gaTs for the gentlemen. Our opening Will
begin at p. m. and close at s p. m. Every
body IS cordially invited Don't forget 10
look Tor the electric sign of the Live
Wires 7. r. Jones & Co. Realtors It's
impossible TO pass Illinois and Washington
SITS. at night without seeing this sign.
Live Wires T. X JONES 90. 4O5
Roosevelt Bldg Main 575S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
915 West 28th Stroet

A real bargain. two-story home. modern
IN every respect and IN hrst-class condition.
Three nice rooms down. two extra large
sleeping rooms and bath up full lot with
garage. City and cistern water at sink and
bath For quick sale - 800: only $500
cash required. balance $40 per month. Can
Mr.. Brooks. Main 0792 evenings Rand
S6qg
WASHINGTON BANK AND TRL-sT co.