davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1924-01-03

B-TrEE-C-tAunsr5 sr-ras E.c:
srrss thr seconds sSc- raekaEs EiocE.
sresk- sweet tacs grease. 1c
ESrgS-C1ur.rY recs .Dfs. roiH cEf 1.fr
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Askov American., 1924-01-03
LAUNCHES MOVE FOR PEACE
Presicentisi csn1l6ste sencs Nissson
10 cspstsi 60 Arrange Tnsce-


Mexico City - Cpo1 the eve of
federal ore1sfres against the rebel-
Bo1s forces commanded BY Ce1erAls
Enrsq1e EEtrztz z11 Nac1es Dsegoer
In the state o, yalkseo and Cenerzx
Fortunate Nayo0tte and Nszaxo Cas-
tro IN the state os Czxzcz- reports are
again IN cirrzlat5on q . peace move
The reports say the sgthor of the nsv
effort toward peace Il General Argel
Fore. goTerDor q st.aloa- q prsss
centtal candidate
Aeeor6i,g 20 E,ooz1-zed REPORTS
Which are gfvs- prorins.ce n Ercek
sior. Jutgs NA,1sI Te.l>1- keaet,g o
eo-nissto1 fr0z stnAAoz. has arrived
In Mexico City vfth tAe Fsc-es peace
proposal
Askov American., 1924-01-03

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Askov American., 1924-01-03

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Askov American., 1924-01-03

the two foremost government
Agencies. the Federal Reserve
Board and the Department Of
Commerce. are in agreement that
the United States has made great
progrc@ in all lines during the
|past year and is commercially
sound at the outset Of 1924. Sec
retxry Of Commerce Hoover de-
|elarcs that never in the history
|of this country has there been Z
higher standard Of living and
comfort. nor 90 great . degree Of
commercial and industrial effici-
|cncy - today. or 80 wide an un-
dcrstAnding Of the forces which
control the ebb and flov Of busi-
nesn.
The Federal Reserve Board
| points out that in the business
and banking developments Of
1923. the outstanding fact has
been the high level Of industrial
and agricultural output and the
dcmand for bank credit 70 a.
nance . volume Of produrtion and
trade never previously equaied-
This agency believes that the
year - . whole was ehsraetsr-
'1ed ~ : iasxs inou.s'Aa ou.pu-
pfaetse>a.y suA emp'oy oen.
sustsined consumer asmAnd xor
goon ana . ievss oi pF'ces more
aD's tnan IN my ye& snes
isS
The boards report indicates
thaf the income Of industrial
workers excecded that Of i0zz
and the total value Of agricultur-
Al production wns above >SO.-
0WNO greater than the previous
year. The board makes clear the
fact that this increase In income
was mot accompanied BY . corre-
Askov American., 1924-01-03
TAKES HAND IN SCANDAL
ns.n<ssts cs,sress-ss Asss for
Fs-ts n Aneses Beetles Casa

nnn<bct1 Ce>SrenD-&e tsSs rcr
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ton 70 wsshanx-n beos5sx oop<t
tsrzx. wa spec1xi oonstSsrxf1Oa %
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tozers q elssszs:se ltssor stoetk- AZ
pezrs6 cs--xtz- Representative Nsv
taz- Rspzslsez,- Minnesota. Addressed
. tectsr % Secretary HrEbeh Con-
zissso1sr Blair q the t..ernzl rss
enAe bErezn aD1 ConE3sss01er Oy
ste- q ne D1srrset 0f CoaEzsAz- Ask-
iag N. fAess = ne boOs5eE case
Police zn1 reFs.Ds sss1-s 4. tk1E
case. Visa has resEifs6 n TIE s-rss-
q IA pers1rs aHeEss 90 - eoa.sesss
wffk q bo0<5eg 0rEErtzat1or- sftszpf
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syarrzen1 but were preFezfsc uhsr
Or v s0Enl0ysfl secretary q ths
Poltkk beE1<1sS- 6ee1x-ss Il sEs has
E.s elzszs1 tnnun5ry froz ssizzrt
Askov American., 1924-01-03

s.e--s f.Ss-sIl-Ss esws are h.lfsrs.
9. eB-tl1 ff. veal calves 50 :
ssxn ftNe-ft-es skee1 Rre la=b.
&c .S-s19-E
Askov American., 1924-01-03

~ the beginning OF the Dew
year u u signiseEnf 20 note that
Askov American., 1924-01-03
WASHINGTON LETTER


investigations into various prob
lems- IL any Of these proposed
inquiries are authorized. the
chief Beneficiary win be the pub
he stenographes who are paid At
the rate Of s1.25 per page for
taking volumes Of testimony.
History shows tina. the financial
report Of the congressional inves-
committee generally
provokes q one-day sensation and
Is - promptly forgotten.
There is a joint resolution in
troduced By Representative Ma
gee of New York. now before the
House committee on the Judici-
AIRY. which viii probably 60 the
way Of good intentions II pro-
yides for an amendment 10 the
Constitution empowering the
President to veto any item or
items Of bill making or suthor-
izing an appropriation while ap-
proving Of other portions Of the
bill That this measure viii meet
its end In committee il obvious
for two reasons. First. senti-
ment Is against tinkering with
the Constitution. but above all.
the average member Of Congress
has no intention Of increasing the
power Of the Chief Executive
over the Legislative branch Of the
government Congress Is jealous
of its prerOgxtives- As the mat
ter now stands. the President
must either sign or veto the en-
tire bin which gives certain
groups advocating the pet items
on appropriations measures con-
siderable power as the President
must veto the entire bill in or
der to express his disspprovsl Of
an item which passed both the
House and Senate
The House committee on Ways
and Means has an unenviable job.
II must draft q tax bin which
viii appeal to all classes. and at
the same time be politically safe
and economically sound. The bo-
nus question adds 10 the com
plexity of the situation. The
committee is now considering
the administrative features Of
the tar measure. The draft Of
the bill prepared By the Treas
ury Department will be altered
IN committee as considerable OPP
position has developed against
certain proposals. II is believed
that members Of the House viii
endeavor 20 revise the appellate
provisions The text Of the Ad-
nlinistrationis proposals show
that the Treasury fsvos the
creation Of a board Of tar appeals
consisting Of % members II is
proposed 20 give the member
ship ten year terms at salaries Of
$1,000 each. without regard 20
the civil service laws. but solely
On the grounds Of fitness 10 per
form the duties Of the Office
On the surface II would appear
that these berths would be in
great demand IN political circles
The tentative bil provides for
tax rate changes which would
reduce the assessment on small
incomes h 10 expected that the
minority members Of the Ways
and Means committee VII sub
MT . separate biIl differing in
many particulars from the Treas
ury draft Denocrstie Congress
men have made the charge that
the Mellon program Of redDetSOn
in the high surtsxes benefits the
wealthy. The Treasury Depart
-nent points out. hOwever. that
the majority Of wealthy men
have their money invested IT.
tsx-eKerpt securities. agxregst-
'ng about eleven billion dollzrz- |
The Secretary has advised the
,0nrnIttee that II rs necessary 20 |
prevent further investment IN
.he.se securities which e-sr1pe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
SCHOOL SQUADBLE
CONCLUDED WITH
PARENTS V|CTORS
Weir Agrees to Let Children
Go to 81, Except in
Few Cases.

Thirty-f1ve children living north of
Walnut st. and south of Tenth St.
in Gladstone. Garfield and Colorado
AYES. went to classes for the first
time this school year today.
Controversy between D. T. Weir,
assistant school superintendent. and
parents ended. Weir had ordered the
children transferred from School So,
Linwood Ave. and New York SITS,
easily accessible for them, to School
81, more than mile away and only
to be reached by a plowedup street
or a roundabout paved route. Par
ents sent the children back TO SIS
each day and they promptly were
sent home.
Weir met a committee Of parents
at the school today and agreed that
all but six or seven boys. physically
able TO make the long trip to e.,
should go back to So.
During the controversy School
Commissioner Adolph Emhardt, sid
ing with the parents, reported he
found 202 vacant seats in School S..
Weir had said the children were
transferred because So was over
crowded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
WAR MOTHERS MEET
National Body Considers Welfare of
Ex-Service Men.
Bu United Press

BIZ United PTess
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. T.
Projects intended to assure welfare
of every former service man are ex-
pected to be introduced at the fourth
biennial meeting of the executive
board Of American War Mothers.
which opens today.
Establishment of a mountain re-
treat in Colorado for former soldiers
and their families and a nationwide
memorial tree planting day for 1925
ale to be taken up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong
to:
Dayton Fertig, Franklin, Ind,
Hudson, from Meridian and Vermont
SITS
William Bedford, 40 S. Rural St,
Ford, from Tacoma Ave. and Wash
ington St.
J. W. Shearin. Stanford, KY, stop
ping in BRAD Ripple. Ford, from
Capital Ave. and Market st.
Philip Bisessi. 6111a E. Merrill St,
Ford. from Monument Pl
William H. Hughes. 800 y. Airing
ton Ave, Oakland, from Market and
Delaware SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
ANATOLE FRANCE WEAK
Shadow of Death Draws Near,
Physicians Believe.

By United Press
TOURS, France, Oct. 7-AnatoIe
France, famous French writer,
passed a quiet night, but is growing
constantly weker, his physicians
bulletin at noon said. He is taking
food only with great difficulty.
Death is believed near.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
MAMMOTH RADIO
STATION IS URGED
One to Be Built if Power Is
Not Limited.
By United Press


WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. - The
Radio Corporation of America is
ready to begin immediate erection
of a great super-power broadcasting
station at some point outside the
city Of New York, if no regulatory
proposals are adopted that would
limit it's power, Davis Sarnoff, vice
president Of the corporation, an
nounced at the radio conference here
today.
The station might go as high as
fifty kilowats in power, he said.
Sarnoffs announcement created
sensation because one of the chief
questions before the conference is
limitation OF power Of broadcasting
stations. The present maximum
power permitted to stations is one
kilowatt and there has been talk of
reducing this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
GENERAL FAMILY FIGHT
Police Put an End TO Quarrel at
City Market.

Blackjacks, fists and umbrellas
were brought into play in a lively
two-family row on city market to-
day. according TO police. who arrest
ed Mrs. Anna Levy and her two
sons, Martin and Jake, all Of 500 s.
Illinois St, and Edgar Whitaker of
Southport, on assault and battery
charges.
Police say the Levy-Whitaker
feud started last week over some
baskets. Today. they say, the Levy
boys went after Edgar and Gilbert
Whitaker with a blackjack and their
fists. while Mrs. Levy went into &C
ton with an umbrella.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Lee Removal Approved

Indiana State Reformatory officers
are expected to leave Olympia,
Wash, today with Ralph Lee. want
ed here for the alleged murder Of
Abner Peek, 3340 Speedway Ave.
July Is in an attempted hold-up and
as a fugitive from the reformatory,
where he was serving a sentence on
burglary charges. Governor William
J. Coyle of Washington granted a
requisition for Lees removal Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Theft of $1,000 Denied

James Berry. "a. colored, 2473
Barnes Ave. is under arrest on a
charge Of grand larceny. John Low
EFT, superintendent OF the Quigley-
Hylan Detective Agency. stated that
Berry admitted to him that in the
course Of fourteen months in which
he was employed as a pharmacist at
the Guy Hall drug store, 7S4 Indi-
ana Ave, that he took 81, 800. Berry
denied the allegation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
HAYNES HEARING ENDED
Data to Be Presented to Judge An
deTson Soon.

BIZ Times Special
KOkOMO. Ind. oct. Harry
Sheridan. referee in bankruptcy, to-
day concluded his hearing on the
financial condition of the Haynes
Automobile Company. The data
which he has gathered, will be pre-
sented before Judge Anderson in
Federal Court at Indianapolis, in a
few days. he said.
On the action Of Judge Anderson
depends the carrying out of the pro-
posed merger of the Haynes com
pany and the Apperson Motor Car
Company also OF this city. Local
flnanciers believe that the combin-
ing of the two companies will solve
the financial problems of the
Haynes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Board of Trade RegretfuI

Resolutions expressing regret at
the death of Charles c. Perry, hea
Of the Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company. and Of Linton a. Cox, Jr.,
air service veteran, were adopted Dy
the indianapolis Board OF Trade
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Beech Grove Church to Build

Ground will be broken tonight for
the erection of the Starbuck Chris
ton Church, Colorado and Sixteenth
SITS, at Beech Grove. Rev. c. NJ.
Hamilton will speak. Work on the
building is to begin within thirty
be built.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
STUNT COURTESY TRIP
Chamber of Commerce to Resume
Journeys Oct. %.

Wholesale trade division Of the
Chamber of Commerce will conduct
it's first fall courtesy trip Oct. % to
Anderson and Muncie and inter
mediate points. A. Kiefer Mayer,
chairman, announced three interur-
bans will be scheduled to take the
party.
S. l.. Bassett has been named to
the trip. Arrangements
are being made to conduct several
Stunts" en- route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

the two words are rearranged they
may be used to compose two differ
ent words which will make the label
correct, and will tell what is in the
bottle.
Yesterdays Answer:
ONCE MADE LAW, A REFORM
BECOMES A POWER
The name Delaware" is hidden in
the epigram:
MADE LAW A Reform, ETC."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

walked their beats singly. Rob
berries of two big downtown stores
precipitated the boards action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
POLICE CHIEF FIRED
Order Patrolmen Walk Beats In
Pairs May Cost Benbow His Job.
By Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. because
he has refused to countermand his
order for patrolmen to walk their
beats in pairs, Ven Benbow, police
superintendent, faces the loss Of his
job. His resignation was asked by
the board Of safety Monday night.
Benbow is seeking a rehearing.
Board members said the city
could be patroled better if policemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

Black lead pencils ordinarily are
made in more than fifty varieties.
hard and soft.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

L.. Kaul, Judge w. I. Grubb, w l..
Beasly, w. w. French, P. H.. Earle,
George w. Hopson, .H. Beach Hopson,
f., A. Carter, III. NJ. Beck and e. I'll.
Mills. .. 80 q.
Mr.. Murdoch was born in Wabasha,
Mimi, in 1858. He spent his youth in
his home town and removed in early
manhood to st. Louis. Later he came
to Birmingham, and established the w.
l.. Murdoch Brokerage company in
1888.
He is survived by widow, two sons,
ID. N. Murdoch and w. G. Murdoch
of Birmingham; a daughter, Mrs. j. l..
LaPice of New Orleans; one brother,
John w. Murdoch, Of Wabasha, Mimi,
two sisters. Mrs. Dan .Dawley and Miss
Mary Murdoch of st. Paul, MINI.
He was a member of the Birming-
ham Country club and the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS
FOR SEPTEMBER, IS

A total of SO deaths were reported
during September in the monthly re-
port of Coroner J. ID. Russum, SUBJ
mitted to the Jefferson county board
of revenue Friday. This number is
one. more than those investigated in
August. OF the total, 80 were natural
deaths, the report said, four were
suicides, IL were homicidal and is
were accidental.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
MURDOCH BURIAL.
SET FOR SUNDAY
W.. L. Murdoch Dies Fol.
lowing Heart
Attack

Funeral services for w. L. Murdoch,
Sc, 1900 Twentieth street, south, a
pioneer citizen Of Birmingham, who
died from an attack of heart trouble
Friday : morning, will be held Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clockSat the residence,
with burial in Oak Hill cemetery.
Active pail bearers will be: II. L.
Badham, r. r. Randolph, w. B. Ne
wins, Ii. r. SAMSON, A. A. Adams, ST.,
f.. II. Cabiniss, Phares Coleman and
e. L. Brown. Honorary pail bearers
will be: Oscar Wells s. j. Bowie, M
mingham man, having lived here a
number of years before his residence in
other cities.
The ground floor will be occupied by
an up-to-date cafe, confectionery, the
Oriental Tea and Coffee company, a
drug store and an auto accessory es-
Enlistment.
The new hotel is brick building
and is well appointed and furnished.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
BIRMINGHAM GETS
ANOTHER HOSTELRY
Belmont Hotel Opens At Fifth
Ave. And Eighteenth st.

Birmingham Friday had another ho-
tel to meet the needs Of the rapidly in
creasing travelling population, in addi-
tion to those of small families who pre-
fer living in hotels to worrying with
the details of operating home. The
new hostelry will be known as the Bel
mont hotel, corner Fifth avenue and
Eighteenth street. George NJ. Cassi.
mus announced the. opening Friday. Il
Mr.. Cassimus has been a. resident Of
Birmingham for 10 years, and is well
known in hotel and restaurant circles.
The Belmont hotel will be operated Jun
der the personal supervision of Frank
.Qke) Gardner, who will be resident
manager. Mr.. Gardner was formerly a
clerk at the Hotel Hilda, and Hotel
EchOls at Decatur, Ala. He is Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

feet The Age-Herald's Friday and Sat
urday> bargain sales had ON our par
ticular business today. We are look
ing for busy fall in Birmingham.
Dave Rich, Rich Shoe Col be-
lieve it is a good idea to advertise bar
gains on Fridays and Saturdays. Bus
mess has been very good with the Rich
Shoe Co., and prospects for fall are
encouraging.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

Thrift LUXURY!
At first there seems to be wide gulf between
the two.
But. holdI Really now. who is it that have
the most Injuries can well afford them1
of counsel -
So one leads to the otherl
And there's but one path to followl Buy de-
pendable merchandise at the dependable store
the kind that you know is going to give
full measure of service for the price you pay.
Trade at ''BURGER'Sl''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
LABOR DAY MEANS
 PLAY FOR CROWDS
Thousands Observe An nual Tribute To Na-
 tion's Workers

Birmingham's parks and play grounds were filled Monday with thou sands of observers of Labor Day.
 Organized labor spent the day at East Lake, where a program of music and addresses formed the principal di- version.
 Colonel L. B. Musgrove began the list of speakers, who were introduced by John Altman. Colonel Musgrove lauded the Birmingham district as one of the richest sections in the world. He stressed the importance of manage ment.
 George Huddleston gave the. history of the Agrarian movement in the United States and portions of the history of the populist party.
 Following the speeches at East Lake the Municipal band, under the direction of O. Gordon Erickson, gave a concert.
 The holiday was observed throughout the city, the post office, city hall and the majority of the stores were closed the full day, with only small window delivery at the post office.
 The postal employees outing began at 8 80, featuring games and races, for both sexes, and basket lunch at the North Birmingham park. Although this is the first picnic ever given by the postal employees, announcements were made by the arrangement committee that they would probably occur annual ly. The picnic ended at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
Fl: PAYNE BANK
 CLOSES DOORS President Brock Declares Dep0sitors To Be
 Paid In Full

The Citizens Bank and Security company of Fort Payne, Ala, will not open its doors for business Tuesday morning, according to information dis closed in Birmingham Monday night by H. B. Brock, president, who maintains that the company is solvent and that depositors will get their money back.
 The action follows examination of the banks books by A. E. Jackson, state bank examiner.
 In a statement to an Age-Herald re- porter, MT. Brock said, T am wash ing my hands of the affair, because feel that an injustice has been done to the bank. However, those whom the bank owes money will be. repaid upon liquidation of its resources, inasmuch as the company is solvent"
 He added that he has under contem- p,ation the establishment of a national bank to serve the community of Fort Payne. He returned home Monday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
COX TO CAMPAIGN
 FOR DAVIS TICKET
Baker, Cummings And Redfield
 On Stump List

WASHINGTON, spet. 1.-James M. Cox, democratic presidential nomi- nee four years ago, will take the stumb Tor John w. Davis two weeks hence and will campaign until election day, the democratic national committee an nounced.
 Other stump speakers engaged are Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war; Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale i; Homer s. Cummings of Connecticut :; Carl Vrooman, former assistant secre- tary of agriculture, and William c. Redfield, former secretary of commerce. Irwin s. Cobb, the writer, was asked to campaign, but said an impending trip to Europe will prevent. He sent as- surance of "ardent desires for the sue cess of the democratic national ticket" Atlee Pomerene, former democratic senator from Ohio, said his duties as one of, the government counsel in the Teapot Dome case would prevent his joining in the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
BESSEMER WOMAN
 FRACTURES SKULL
Leaps From Speeding Car En Route To North
 Birmingham

Pernice St6vall, age IT, R. F. D. No. 1, Bessemer, was seriously injured at Huntsville avenue when she leaped from moving automobile and struck her head on the hard surface of the road, fracturing her skull.
 The young woman was accompanied by her sister, Miss Ruby Stovall, Ed ward Moore, 809 Forty-ninth street, north, and Gus Lee, 2118 Fourth ave- nue and was en route. to North Bir- mingham when the accident occurred.
 Miss Stovall jumped from the car because she objected to the trip occu- pants of the car told witnesses, accord ing to Detectives B. F. Hubbard and T. A. Riley. The sister of the injured girl told the officers that Pernice started to get out and stepped from the running board before the automobile stopped.
 She sustained a fractured skull and body burises, and was unconscious early Monday night at the Norwood infirm- ary where she was removed by her com panions,