davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
l03-7 VOTE BY COUNTY RECORDED Governor Walker And Six Of 12 Representatives
 RenOminated KHAN WAS ISSUE
 DURING CAMPAIGN Senator Charged By Op- pOnent With Being
 Friend Of Kleagles GILLETT IS WINNER IN MASSACHUSETTS Denver KIan Candidates Claim
 Clean Sweep In Col
 OradO Primary
KHAN WAS ISSUE
 DURING CAMPAIGN
GILLETT IS WINNER
 IN MASSACHUSETTS
(Rv Associated Press)

ATLANTA, Sept. 10.-Wil, liam J. Harris was renoml- mated today in the Georgia democratic primary election by an overwhelming majority over Thomas w. Hardwick, former senator.
 Shortly before midnight un- official returns from 115 of the 160 counties gave Harris no counties with 294 county unit votes and Hardwod seven counties with 16 unit votes. The total unit vote is 412.
 The race early assumed the appear ance of landslide. This was one of the greatest majorities ever given is completing his first term, having defeated Mir. Hardwick in 1918. W Six Incumbents Lead.
 In the six dfstricts in which there were contests for congress. four of the six incumbents were leading. Rep resentative Wise in the sixth is not seeking renomination.
 Tn this district sam Rutherford member of the Georgia house of rep resentatives, appeared to be winner oyer Ben Fowler, having popular vote of 3,332 to 2,097 for Fowler.
 In the first district, it appeared that Representative R. L. Moore, the incumbent and former congressman Charles G. Edwards were tied in county unit votes. If this stands on cOmpelte returns, the issue will be de- cided by the popular vote.
 Representative Frank Park in the second district, was running behind his opponent, E. E. Cox. Park had D. 043 votes to 3,629 for Cox.
 In the fifth district indications were that Representative w. D. Upshaw had been renominated over his oppo- nent, Max Wilensky. Representative Charles Brand, in the eighth district, on the basis of returns at midnight was reported leading Frank Holden by q small majority.
 In the ninth district, Representa- tive Thomas NJ. Bell was far ahead of Sam G. Brown. on the face of early returns. John T. BoifeuilIet, member of the public service commits sion, was trailing his opponent, o. R. Bennett, with 5S unit votes to 106 for Bennett.
 c. E. McGregor, state pension com missioner. was in the lead for renomi- nation. J. J. Brown, commissioner Of agriculture, had LOG unit votes to 72 for his opponent. James D. Price. member of the public service commis. sion was leading for renomination.
 The defeat of N. II. Ballard. state school superintendent, was indicated when he carried only ten counties with 20 unit votes out of the first sixty reporting, while his opponent. F. E. Land, carried fifty counties with 130 unit votes.
 Gov. Clifford Walker and six of the 12 representatives in Congress- were rcnominated today without opposition by the Georgia democrats. Representa- tive Wise of the Sixth district did not seek another term.
 Representatives Charles R. Crisp 6f
 Continued Qn Page Twol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
SOUTHERN ROUTE TO BE FOLLOWED BY WORLD PLIERS
Plans Changed After In spection Of Weakened
 Planes
lRr Associate.Iil .Preasll ].

i
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.--Lieu- tenant Erie Nelson flew his world girdling airplane New Orleans to
 Rolling Field from Haiethorpe, near Baltimore, late today, rejOining Lieu tenant Lowell H. Smiths Chicago at GEO D. m. The New Orleans. which was forced down by stripping of timing gear yesterday while en route from Mitchell Field to Washington, made the flight in 2S minutes with a new engine sent to HalethOrpe from Boiling Field by airplane.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-A new route for the flight of the army world fliers from Washington to Seattle was announced today by the war depart ment.
 The new itinerary takes in Dayton Ohio; Chicago, Omaha, Neb.; St Joseph, Mo. Muskegee, Okla; Dallas Texas: El Paso, Tucson, Ariz.; San tiago, Los Angeles, San Franscico Eugene, Oregon and Seattle.
 The original route, which contemp lated the crossing via Dayton, Ohio to Chicago, and westward along the aiI mail line to Sacramento, was changed at the request of Lieut.. Lowell H Smith, commanding the world squad ron, after he and his colleagues had completed a careful inspection of ths airplanes.
 The inspection was said in an of ficial statement made public by tht WIT department to have disclosed strains resulting from the 300 odd hours of flying to which the machines have been subjected which have con siderably reduced their efficiency" anC will make it impossible for. them tt climb to a height of more than 6,5V feet without danger.
 The changed itinerary elimination stops which had been planned for thu fliers at North Platte, Neb., Cheyenne and Rock Springs, Wyo.; Salt Lake City and SaldurO, Utah; Reno, Nev. and Sacramento, Cla.
 Decision to keep the world fliers il Washington until Defense Day, Friday September 12, was also announced to day by Major General Patrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
MOTHER RUN DOWN; BABY IS UNHARMED
Mrs. o. T. Gibson Struck Down
 By Automobile

Mrs. O. T. Gibson, 21S1 Avenue G, was injured at 8 o'clock Wednesday night when struck by an automobile while standing with an infant in her arms at the edge of the sidewalk at Rush avenue, and Nineteenth street, north. The cbild escaped unhurt. J. D. Goss, 1721 Jasper street, driver of the car, was arrested and placed in jail on charges of reckless driving and driv- ing and driving while intoxicated.
 Witnesses declare Goss drove his car over the curbstoneN and struck the woman. She was hurled to the ground with considerable force, the meanwhile holding tightly to her child in her effort to save its life.
 Mrs. Gibson was. removed to hos pital in Johns ambulance. The extent of her injuries have not been deter mined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
PRISON TRIP SCHEDULED FOR TODAY Warden To Make No Ex- captions For His Rich
 Charges WIDTH OF PRISON TO SEPARATE CELLS Leopold And Loeb To Be Put To Work In Joliet
 Shops LEOPOLD, SR., PLANS NO FURTHER MOVE Satisfied To Have Son Serve His Full Time, Father
 Maintains
WIDTH OF PRISON
 TO SEPARATE CELLS
LEOPOLD, SR., PLANS
 NO FURTHER MOVE
(By Associated Press

JOLIET, H., Sept. 10.- Nathan F. Leopold and Rich ard Loeb will receive exactly the same treatment accorded any other prisoners in the state prison here, Warden John L. Whitman said tonight after plans for receiving the youths were completed.
 "There will be no side-door or back-way entrance for Loeb and Leopold" the warden said. "They will enter the front door the same as any other prisoner, passing through the corridor and then into the guard hall. Here they will find they are under prison discipline.1 ..'7.
 They will begin to expiate their crime a few moments after they pass into the grim gray stone structure which houses more than 2,000 pris- oners. Inside the entrance is an iron door. When this clangs behind them they will be ruled henceforth by prison regulations.
 The last number issued today was 93O4 and if Loeb and Leopold arrive here before any other prisoners their numbers will be 9305 and 9306.
 The boys will not lose their sheik hair-cuts, Warden Whitman said, but satisfied with modified form of hir- sute adornment.
 Warden Whitman made it plain that they will not be confined in zthe same cell. One will be on one side of the old prison building. The other on the opposite side. They may possibly see one another in marching or in the dining halls but will have no opportu- nity to converse
 The boys will be assigned to manual labor of some kind, the warden said. The prison conducts shoe shops, fur niture shops, a stone quarry, a machine shop, and smaller shops. In one of these shops the boys will be put to work.
 Prisoners must eat the prison fare" he explained. If they have money they may buy tobacco, gum, candy, n comb, toothbrush and similar articles. They may draw books and magazines from the prison library but they must also be in bed each night by 8 30 o'clock. They can have n visitor once in two weeks and can write a letter once in two weeks. Leopold will have no op- pOrtunity to write a book while he is here as he has planned, at least not for a good many years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
OBSERVERS SEE SHANGHAPS FALL
 IN SHORT TIME
Chinese Civil War Expect ed Soon To Spread To
 Peking Area

SHANGHAI. Sept. 1O.-Fight in the Chinese Civil war will soon spread to the Peking area. with the army of General Wu Pei Flu opposing the troops of Chang Tso Lin, according to reports at the headquarters of the Checkiang army here.
 The war in the Shanghai region Wednesday was devoted merely to skirmishes, both sides resting and re- covering from the terrific storm which broke up fighting on Tuesday.
 The foreign marines remain at their posts along the city's border. Their commanders were advised by a foreign military expert returning from q survey of the Kiangsu armies that the capture of Shanghai was inevitable within two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
LIFE" BECOMES JOKE
Anytime Now, Loeb Tells Sheriff's
 Attache

Attache
 CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Nathan Leo pold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, their fu- ture plotted in drab cells at the Hi nOis state penitentiary, passed what probably marked their last day in the Cook county jail here in a mood akin to jovial.
 Awaiting final preparation of pa perS which would formally establish them as ''lifers'-and under a decision hoping against pardon or parole-the two youths were able to joke and laugh over the prospects of their new predica- ment.
 T don't see how we can serve 99 years and life at the same time," Leo pold remarked to his guard.
 "We are in from now on, so it doesn't t make any difference when you take us down." Loeb told an attache of the sheriff's office who visited his cell to confirm details of personal history for commitment papers.
 Leopold and Loeb will begin their terms in Joliet penitentiary tomorrow morning at g o'clock, Sheriff Peter NJ Hoffman announced tonight. The vol. luminous details of preparing the rec. 0rds and commitment papers made quicker transfer impossible.
 Plans to take the prisoners to Joliet tonight were abandoned at 6 o'clock when states. attorney Robert F. Grove announced completion tonight of the history of the case was out of the question.
 Judge Cayerly, freed from the bur den which has been his since July 21 when the boys suddenly altered their pleas, sat pensively over the papers carried to his hotel suite tonight for signature.
 Nathan Leopold, Sr, aged and grieved parent of his namesake and heir will have his boy serve out his time.
 Father Is Satisfied.
 Surely, surely" he replied in brok en voice when asked if he would be
 (COntinued on page twO.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
TEXTILE WORKERS
 TO FIGHT WAGE CUT
Union Instructs Carolina Opera
 lives To Resist Reduction

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Textile mills of the Manville, Jenckes company in Rhode Island and North C:rolina were instructed to accept no wage cuts in n resolution adopted by the United Textile Workers of America today.
 The convention delegates, represent ing 5S,0O0 textile workers, also passed a resolution endorsing the La Toilette Wheeler ticket with a provision similar to that adopted by the American Fed eration of Labor that they would have the right to support candidates friendly to labor in the various states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
MAN FOUND AFLOAT IN SEA IN OPEN BOAT
Believed Survivor Of Ship
 Wrecked In Atlantic Storm

CHARLESTON, $. C., Sept. 10.- Afloat at sea in an open boat, man, believed to be JuOzapas Szyksnls ot Chl- cago, was picked up early today by the steamship Miskianzia, according to radio message intercepted by the naval radio station at Savannah and relayed to headouarters of the Sixth naval dis trict at Charleston.
 He was unable to talk. He is though to be a survivor of some ship that was wrecked in the recent storm which swept the Atlantic coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
BOY HELD IN DEATH
 OF GRANDMOTHER
Pennsylvania Youth Gives Rob.
 bery As The Motive

POTTsvILLE, Pa, Sept: 1O.-Wil. liam Cavelier, 14 years old, was held by state police today for the killing of his grandmother, Mrs. Peter Cavelier, 62, who was also his adopted mother. after he confessed he shot her to death last Saturday for the purpose of rob bery. According to police, the boy said he placed her body in a room, locked the door and then ransacked the house and found S10S.
 To his, grandfather he explained the absence of his grandmother by telling him that she had decided to leave for Florida, in accordance with some plans they had previously discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
ECUADOR REBELS ACTIVE
Troops Sent To QueII Revolt In Northern Section

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Sept. 10.- (By Associated Press. IA revolution ary movement headed by Dr. Rafael Florencio ,Arizaga has broken out in the northern part of Ecuador, it is of ficially announced, Troops equipped with machine guns bsve been dispatched from Quito in auf Hes to suppress the revolt. go G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Fair and slightly warm CT Thursday; Friday probably local showers. NIlssisaippl: Fair.
 Tennessee: Unsettled. Georgia: Fair.
 Complete weather data will be found on Page 1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
pIsolated Odor From Cot ton Plant Irresistible
 To SOuth's Pest

Copyright, 1924, in U. 8. and Canada and Great Britain by the North American Newspaper Alliance. for The Age-Her- aid. All rights raservad.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-08
SAYS He Photograph. Sounds.

A British inventor asserts that
sounds make actual rings in the air
when they occur, and that these at
mospherlc disturbances affect light
coming through the air in such way
as to make them visible-at least to
representative lens.
According to Popular Science Month
~, this engineer has constructed a
camera which actually records the
waves Of sound on its plate, and is
using II in the study OF the exhaust of
gasoline engines, acting on the theory
that the quality of the sound will tell
exactly what, If anything, Is wrong
with the motor
The camera while apparently sue
assful in photographing simple
sounds, does not operate successfully
when the sounds are of complex ma
ture, as, for instance, the notes of an
orchestra
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-08
ROMANCE IN A DAYS EVENTS
Stirring Happenings That Would
Make Excellent Material for
tho Writers Of Fiction.

A man who for so years did not
know he had sister met her In Oak
land. Cal, the other day In way to
assure the writer's of fiction that life
offers events every bit as improbable
as does the Imagination. says the Oak
land Tribune,
The same day. over in San Francis
co, young truck driver discovered
his brakes would not work. He was
headed town steep hill and into the
weaving streams of traffic. II would
have been sasy for that driver to jump
and let the truck, the pedestrians and
motorists take care of themselves. He
chung to the Wheel did his best to
see 1t caused no harm. At the end of
that drive no one was hurt.
So II goes, the run of the days
news. the stories of the street and
home that have nothing to do with
wars and international politics. A
woman sues for divorce because her
husband plays chess. 1900 men fight
an oil fire near Richmond, two airmen
stay In the air 81 hours and break
eight records while doing 1t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-08
story Of Painters Conversion.

When Overlook. the German painter,
began his studies for his famous pic
ture Of "Christs Triumphal Entry Into
Jerusalem" he was far from acknowl-,
edging the divinity of Jesus. Gradual.
ly the truth entered his soul and he
gave himself to his task with pas
sionate ardor. AS swiftly as his genius
enabled him to proceed, he worked out.
his conception of Jesus and the multi
tude that hailed Him as the Messiah I;
and when the painting was finished,
and he looked with tender interest
upon the face of the Christ and real
lied the unutterable love which con-
strained Him to give His life for mans
redemption, the artist fell upon his
knees and cried: 20 God, forgive 7"
and from that hour Overlook became
a devout worshiper Of the Son of Man,
Indianapolis Star,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-08
WEALTH FROM LITTLE IDEAS
Devices That Seem Simple often Net
Large Returns for Their
Inventors.

The pith jam cartoons, used so
much during the war. made the for.
tune of the man who first thought of
them, and the man who turned a
piece of wire so that the cord was
held securely in bottle made an.
other, says London Tit-Bits.
The press-stud is device for
gloves which has sold by the million
and made several fortunes; while
long ago that peculiar little twist In
the safety pin which makes 1t impos.
sible for the point TO do harm, made
money for It's fortunate inventor be-
yond the dreams of avarice
The idea OF making the screw its
own gimlet made the fortune of the
Chamberlain family, while the dress
hook with hump has been gold
mine to ut least one man.
The man who first thought of fas-
tening boot buttons with something
stronger and easier to manipulate
than cobbler's thread "struck OIL"
and everybody knows what fortunes
the idea of saving shoe leather by
means of variously shaped metal
plates has made. The first tin-opener,
made necessary by the growth of the
canning" Industry, was also win
ner In the financial race
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-08
LATEST BELL TELEPHONE
DIRECTORIES ILLUSTRATED

Latest telephone directories being
issued by he Bell Telephone Company
contain Illustrated information pages
This has been done to encourage pa
irons to read the valuable information
given in these pages. Just how anC
when the various kinds Of Long Dis
lance calls can be made Is explained
in detail. This knowledge Is OF con
siderable help to telephone users an,
strange to say there are many persons
who do not understand the various
kinds of long distance calls and con
sequently often do not take advantag,
of them.
The information pages also contain
a table of rates from which can be
learned charges on different kinds OF
calls and also the rates of various
cities and towns. There are man.
other suggestions to help telephon
users to get the most out of the serv
Ice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-08
For Jour
Ddlentine Pdrtu

goodness" said Cupid,

"GRACIoUs goodness" said Cupid,
looking at the calendar, there I
am sitting around and dawdling hours
away when it's my busiest time in the
whole year" James" he cried,
bring me that culver of arrows and
the polish. I've got to get ready for
st. Valentines dayr'
And while Cupid Is busy getting
ready for his annual archery program,
there are plenty Of others who are pre-
pairing to receive him, terrifying them
selves against his invasion or prepar-
ing a fitting welcome, as the case
may be.
Naturally, nobody wants to take a
chance with this skillful archer without
plenty of others present to help defect
his flying arrows, so there will be
parties, parties, and then more parties.
First, a Valentine party calls for
clever form of Invitation. verse
original If possible-could set forth
the wish of the hostess In an appropri-
ate Jingle, running something like this .
| beg to indite that gay little sprite.
VIII stop at my home on ST. Valen-
tines night:
Can you meet him at eight, on this
special date,
I'm expecting you over so please don't
be late.
Another invitation might read:
On Saint Valentines Day
VIII you come to my party7
I'll see that you have
welcome right hearty.
The verse can be written on dainty
Valentine postcards, or correspondence
cards ornamented with Cupids and ar
rows or with red heart seals.
Another verse may invite the guest
in this wise:
The sign-of the Heart Is pleased to
invite
Your presence at eight on Saint valen-
tines Night;
Hearts that are brave and loving and
true
VIII be ready and waiting to welcome
you.
The password is Love. which alone has
the power
To gain you admittance to Cupid
bower.
Note paper decorated with Valentine
seals could be used for this form of In
vitation. For decoration to conform
TO the first line of the verse, an I'M
mense red heart, hung against the
glass of the front door would be ap-
propriate.
paper and sentimental verses, make ap-
propriate invitations. SO do the old
comics.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-08
Snnior Rrother helpa Kid.

It's great TO he kid brother. Keeps
fellow right up on his toes You
wonder whether you can master alge.
bra, or swimming. or n certain vaca-
ton job.
Sure you can. Pitch in" says the
senior in your family fraternity. And
you do hard. Quadratlcs or the Aus
tralian crawl or an exactlng boss,
you've got to make good The frater-
nal PRECEDING you get may make you
squirm. but 1t helps you to win
through.
Good work." says your senior
brother. And then you could go out
and lick the world. It's great to be Q
freshman In a family fraternity q.
Sort of fun to be an influential senior,
too.-American Boy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-08
Insects Have Compound Eyes.

All insects have pair of compound
eyes, although simple eyes may be
present also The compound eyes
project on each side of the head MS
convex, immovable structures. TIL :
Is only one pair. although each eye
may be partially divided. The com
pound eye consists of great many
similar parts-each complete organ
Of vision, but requiring the surround
ing elements to form the whole image.
Each of the many elements Of the
re mikes small image, so that the
whole is MOSAIC of separate con
tributions which combine In uni
fed visual impression conveyed to the
brain. Flies have several thousands
of these eyes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-08
Mirrors as Backgrounds.

An art treasure is beautiful in II.
self, but It's very nature demands an
appropriate setting. Frequently, the
artistic person can place the lovely
pieces of his household so that each
will not only look well, but so that
they are mutually helpful.
There is nothing which will set Off
the beauty of lamp so well as a
mirror background. Consider an ey-
quisite lamp set on wall table
against mirror The lamp should
not be placed In the mathematical
center Of the mirror, but to one side
so that, If 1t be frivolous lamp 1t
may seem to fiirt with Itself in the
glass, or, If II be serious type, It
may he greatly enriched by Its own
reflection.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-08
MakIna Paper Transparent.

One method of making paper trans
parent consists Of treating the paper,
usually unsized, with an oXidlzing oil
or mixture of oils and gums. The oils
penetrate the fibers and render them
transparent China wood oil is used,
and also various mixtures of oil or
turpentlne with certain gums and
wakes. One recipe calls for 81 parts
of gum dammar dissolved In 200 parts
of oil Of turpentine. The clear soln-
tlon is mixed with 1870 parts of pale
poppy oil and the mixture applied 10
paper. The excess oil is removed by
sprinklng sawdust over the sheet and
removing It at once. When dried a
transparent sheet is produced.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-08
pigeons Among Primitive Peoples.

Pigeons Among Primitive Peoples. |
Pigeons have been domesticated
from the earliest times. They were
looked upon with much affection by
primitive peoples, and one of the In
dications of wealth was the number
of dovecotes man possessed. Men
ton of turtledoves and pigeons in the
Bible usually Is in connection with
sacrifice. As I'm the case of the par
ents of Jesus duke IL pa, the poor
were allowed to bring, instead of a
lamb. two turtledoves or two young
pigeons The first known law for bird
protection, found in Deuteronomy 49,
8, forbidding the killing of mother
bird on the nest, probably was large
ly for the benefit of the pigeon. Pliny
wrote of pigeons, especially noting
their manner in drinking-"not hold
Ing up their bills between whiles."