davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
NAMES NEW COMMITTEE

The personnel Of the committee
on insurance, banking and broker
age Of the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce was announced today,
with E. Z. Herrell as chairman, and
r. w. Lee, vice chairman.
Other members Of the committee
are: E. G. Adams, M. e. Allies, r.
D. Angel, w. M. Balderson, ]. D.
Cobb, H. e. Cameron, John DoIph,
r. N. Harper, H. L. Kengla, Jacob
Kohner, S. M. Marks, William
Montgomery, J. P. Muller, Maurice
Otterback, A. r. Peters, c. P. Raw
enburg, w. M. Smith, Corcoran
Thorn, A. c. Waller and Guy
Withers.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
LaceS and
EmbrOiderieS

Venice and Filet Laces, 2
inches wide, white and ecru col
ors; edgings and insertions; S9c
and 4sc grades 29C
Filet and Venice Picot Edg-
ings, cream and white, for trim.
mings: 12c and 15c mo
grades, at .............. wv
Val Laces, narrow widths;
edgings and insertions: cream,
ecru and white; 12-yard 9QO
pieces; 49c grade, at -. "O~
Camisole Laces, with and
without headings, four inches
wide; cream and white. Choice
of Calais, Filet and Duchesse
effects. Former Csc grade, C9N
72-inch Cotton Net, firm woven
grade, in white and ecru col
ors. Former sec grade. ISN
at
Swiss and Cambria Embroidery
Skirtings, to 9 inches wide;
eyelet patterns. Former 1QC
29c grade. at ......... NV
SOldenberg'S-FirSt Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
Mems Furnishings

(27 Pairs) Blue Denim Overalls,
good heavy quality, bib style,
with suspender back; broken
sizes; former .$1.75 q 10
grade. At............ VA"AV
(160) FOur.in.Hand Neckties, in
stripes, figures and novelty pat
terms; former 35c grades. 1GO
Friday at. AV~
(79 Ribbed Union Suits, me.
dunn weight; ecru color; long
sleeves and full length legs;
closed crotch; some with slight
stains; former $3.50 grade. OEO
AL ................
CAT Pairs) r. A. b. Fibre Silk
(GlOs) Half Hose, in black ard
plain colors; full reinforced heel.
toe and sole; slight Sec OQO
onds of SOC grade. At. SO~
Flat Balbriggan Underwear,
ecru color; spring weight; long
sleeve shirts. full length drawers
with double reinforced seat:
mostly all sizes up to so;
former $1.O0 and $1.25 GRN
grades. At........A... Wv
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
White House Porch Is
Bad Place to Nap,
Youth Finds

Sleeping peacefully on the
south portico of the White
House, Frank M. Rogers, a
young white man, was rudely
awakened by the officer and
taken to the station house on a
charge of being drunk.
Before Judge Schuldt today
he claimed to have been living
in Washington for a year, but
his ability to locate the White
House lot was somewhat uncer-.
tain. Judge Schuldt asked him
if he knew who lived in the
White House and Rogers said
that he supposed the President
lived there, but he had no in
tention of disturbing that dig,
nitary when he used the back
yard as a bedroom.
His case was referred to the
probation officer.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27

(86) Athletic Union Suits, of
nainsook, madras and other ma
terials some slightly damaged,
others with oil spots;
former $1.00 to $1.75 E0n
grades. At. wv
~ Lawrence Cloth BathrOhes,
good patterns; small and medium
sizes; former $4.98 and @O co
$5.9S grades. At. 900. SOA"VV
(19) Cotton POngee Paiamas.
trimmed with silk frogs: white
and plain colors; small sizes
only; slightly soiled; for Ok
mer $500 grade. At. OOV
Q39 Golden Rule Work Shirts.
extra full cut body, double
stitched and finished, with one
breast pocket; mostly all
sizes; former SIPS grade. OK
(68) Shirley make Police and
Firemen Suspenders; extra heavy
webbing; solid leather
castoff; former 75c grade. 0On
AT "e"s""""osse...s
GOldenberg's- First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
BROoDING OVER HER SIZE,
GIRL TRIES TO END LIFE

NEWARK, March 27.-Mariette
Rizzola, fourteen, Of 70 Stone street,
tried to commit suicide in her home
because Of worry over the fact that
she was the largest girl in her class
at school and because homework
that she had to do at home kept
her from classes and made her
backward in her studies.
The girl went upstairs after
breakfast to prepare for school and
a few minutes later her parents
heard shot. They found Mariette
lying on the floor with a bullet
wound in her left arm. She told
the police that she had aimed at
her heart but she was SO nervous
that she missed.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
WOmen's Sweaters

(2) Pink Wool Tuxedo Coat
Sweaters, made with belt and
pockets; soiled from handling;
small sizes; former CO QQ
1898 grade. At. V~'U
81 Navy Blue Tuxedo Coat
Sweaters, brushed wool trimmed,
made with pockets; sizes SO
and 40; former $5.98 co 0Q
grade ................ VO
az White Wool Golf Sweaters,
with long sleeves, four-button
front; soiled from han
ding ding; former ''.'S $1.98
(4 Tuxedo Sweaters, navy blue
and gray hairline plaid; fine
grade wool; former CO 02
$4.75 grade. At. ..... VV'"O
(D Sleeveless Wool Sweaters.
fine grade, orange. trimmed
with white: four,button front
model; former $2.9S 81 40
grace ...............
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
SIXTY MILLIONS ASKED
FOR LONDON EDUCATION

LONDON. March 27.@The Lon.
don Education Committee has asked
for an appropriation of SSO.G00, 900
for educational purposes during the
year 1924-1925. This sum is near
~ half a million dollars less than
the amount spent last year.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
GEORGE KIRcHER COACH
OF VIRGINIA POLY TEAM

BLACKSBURG, Va, March 81
George Kircher, former Southern
Association and Virginia League
player, will coach the Virginia Poly.
technic Institutes baseball team
this year. He II already on hte
ground.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
Former Soc Silk
Vanity Boxes, 1Oc

Silk Vanity Boxes, small round
shapes; covered with novelty
silk; filled with powder compact,
puff and mirror.
Jewelry Dept.-FirSt Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
Mems TwO-Pants Suits, $11.5O

(3O) Mems Pants Suits Of weeds and chain in
gray Choice Of plain Norfolk models threeeghh
half lined with alpaca. Small sizes only from 81 to 3d.
Mems Pants of hard finished D RancOats
in bombazne, rubber
to 90 waist measure former AZ 1915 &C OK
S495 and $3.50 grades OO 90 grades WV~O
At .,.,......... OeI"OO GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
Children'S Wear

3 Dozen Chambray Creepers,
good quality; pink, blue and
green; sizes 1, Q and 8
years; former 79c grade. EOO
1O Girls Middies. of cotton
pongee; trimmed with black
braid; sizes 1S<and 90
years; former $50 CT m
BIdue
Little Girls Dresses, of fine
count percale, with and without
panties; sizes Q to S years; 400
former $1.00 grade. At. 7ON
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
75c MerceriZed
Table Damask. SOC

Mill lengths of Mercerized
Table Damask, with pink bor-
der; good heavyweight grade,
for general use.
89c Mercerized Table Damask,
20 inches wide; assorted neat
patterns; lengths from
2 to 3 yards. Friday EQO
at SON
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
Mems & BOYS S. & 81 Working Shoes, $1.95

800 pairs of Mems and Boys Heavy Working
Shoes, of tan and dull leather, broken lots, including
blucher and Boy Scout styles; all sizes in the lot
from to 10. Good serviceable grades.
WOmens OxOrds and Pump ChIdens High Shoes, broken
slightly imperfect: Of pat button
ent leather, TAM black and &, 4ho ~. f-oro
kid and dull leathers Sizes ' '"o 'ot oA " o.
high and low hees sizes in the 81 $3.50 CT m
lot to grades. VASVV
At VA'VV CSOldenbergs-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
Former Soc Silk
Vanity Boxes, Zoe

Silk Vanity Boxes, small
round shapes, c owe r e d
with novelty silk, filled
with powder compact,
puff and mirror.
Jewelry Dept, First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
29c and 39c Yelling
Lengths, 16c

One.yard Lengths Of Fancy
Mesh and Chenille Dot Veilings,
choice Of hairline or octagon
meshes; plain and combination
colors.
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
WOmen'S Csc
ChamOisuede
Gloves, SIC

Genuine Washable Chanel.
suede Gloves, strap.wrist style,
in sand, beaver. covert and pom.
gee; sizes So to 81.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
STORE COMBINE.
Is ANNOUNCED
Chenowetn Buys Birming-
ham Arms And Cycle
Company

i 40 ~
A consolidation of the Chenoweth
Sporting Goods company and the Bir-
miiighann ArtnE aud Cycle company.
effective JanhHHy f;;-,was announcetl
Saturday by sB.. u. Chenoweth. Mr..
Chenoweth stated that he had COM
pleted arrangement for the purchase of
the birmingham Arms and Cycle COM
pany, and the company would operate
at the same location and with the same
personal until the first Of the year.
r. III. Baugh, president OF the Bir-
minghnm Arms and Cycle company,
will retain his position, Mr.. Chenoweth
announcing that he had secured a con-
trolling interest in the company by
buying the interests of McClin j.
Carter, vice president, and, T. A. lap
page. secretary treasury. 80
The Birmingham Arms and Cycle
company was established in 1880 and
has been under the, leadership of Mr..
Baugh since 1898, who has made the
concern one 0e4he most prosperous
sporting goods stores in the south.
The Chenoweth company has been
established for three years and has
shown an amazing growth. Mr.. Cheno-
weth stated that while the two stores
would be combined. no definite location
has been decided upon nor had the
name OF the combined company been
determined. ass
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
Are Laid
FOR: Y0M KIPPUR
Birmingham Jews To At
tend Services In
Temple /;

Services in observance of the Jewish
Atonement Day, or Yom Kippur, will
begin Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the
Temple Emanu-E with the Kol Nidre.
DR.. Morris Newfield viii conduct the
various services and preach Tuesday
night on THE Meaning Of the True
ktonement." At the opening of the Kol
Nidre (all vows) service, special selec-
tions will be rendered by the double
quartet of the temple, accompanied by
a violin and flute. .Lf
A morning service in the Atonement
Day worship will be held Wednesday at
10 80 o'clock, which will Discontinued
until sunset of the same day. DR.. New
field will again preach at II o'clock.
A young peoples service will begin
Wednesday afternoon at 2 80 o'clock.
An address will be made to them by
Milton H. Fies. The final service of
the Atonement Day exercises will be
the memorial services at 80.
Originally, in the Atonement Day
services, the high priest was the cen
trail figure of the ritual. He besought
forgiveness Of his own sins and those
of his household, and then for all people
In olden times, the sacrifice OF two
goats was part Of the ceremony. One
of the goats was sacrificed to God and
the other for Azazel as means OF puri-
fication from sin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
DISTINGUISHED MEN
TO ATTEND MEETING
Engineers Convention ArOuses
Unusual Interest In Birmingham

birmingham industrial men, especial
ly engineers, are anticipating the at
tendance here here of many dlstln-
guished visitors at the American In
stitute of Mininga nd Metalurglcal
Engineers. The list of those expected,
aside from Sir William Ellis of Lon
don. president of the British Steel In
stitute of mining and Metalurglcal
will include William Kelly, president
of the engineers. He is retired from
active business but was, formerly gem
eral manager of the Pennsylvania Iron
Minging company. Mr.. Kelly is chair
man of the board of central Of the
Michigan school of mines, member of
the state highway commission of that
state and graduate of Yale and Co
lumbia.
The past president is Phillip. n.
Moore, who acts in a consulting capa-
city for many famous companies al
though officially connected with. any.
He was chairman of the War Mineral
Reielfs association and rendered dis
tinguished service in that work, dur
ing the war
Charles F. Rand, one of the direc-
tors and past president, is chairman
OF the engineering lOuliudtloh uhu 40
interested in large mining ventures, in
Guiding manganese in Cuba and else.
where. i"'
Col. A. s. Dwight, also a past presi-
dent. having served with the Eleventh
Engineers during the World war, is
president of the Dwight-LlOyd Eng
ineering company.
Arthur Thatcher, past director, is
consulting engineed for the New Jersey
Zinc company and widely known in
the field of engineering.
j. V. y. Dorr, another director, is
president of the Dorr company, which
specializes in Qualification of liquids,
decantation settling and purifying
1t is expected that more than $50
men will attend the meeting. They will
come by special train from New York
stopping off at points of interest en-
route. The party will visit Muscle
Shoals en- route east,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
FAIR AT CORNER
AGREAT. SUCCESS
Many Fine Exhibits Fea'
ture Annual Commu-
nifty Exhibit

=, .t.., -. 3, ~. ~.
Inc most sdcefssl"i e'e''' ~ ,ne
tory Of Corner community, was the way
officials described the two day falT
held Friday and Saturday and Saturday
a.. 60. htsh schoo,
AZ l"e .| "a
The fair opened fIlday WIN ~,
mite automoolie parade. Wnicn co'ere' !,
the territory between Empae ano
Warrior. Exhibits inciudine nvestsck,
canned goods etc.; wnlcn nag Deeh ar
ranged In tine scno0l Du,ialns IN lhe
morning, were judged, FRIDAY aIternoqn
and were tagged according 10 the prizes
Won. ..f -, u
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
DIXIE AUTO SHOW
is GIVEN BOOST
Merchants Offer CO-Ope-
ration. Will vAdver-
tise Big Event

Business houses Of Birmingham have
Offered their cooperation 70 secure
wide advertising for the Dixie Automo-
bile show, which will be held at the
Municipal auditorium the. first week
in December, under the auspices of the
Birmingham Motor Trade association
G. P. Caldwell, secretary-manager OF
the association, said Saturday that
thousands of business letters sent out
by Birmingham firms will bear the
official emblem of the Dixie Automo-
bile show, permission having been
granted by many merchants and bust
ness :. houses generally for the print
ing of the emblem on their letter
heads.
The emblem, two-color display, de-
picts sport model roadster passing q
billboard on which there is a sign
announcing Dixie Automobile show
Municipal auditorium, Birmingham
Ala, December l to @. It's the Motor
Event of Dixie. ;"
"All business houses which we have
approached with this request have read.
lily given their consent said Mr.. Cald-
well. ''The association, of course, pays
the necessary printing costs.
1.-The Dixie Automobile show will at
tract visitors to Birmingham, from a
while radius. 1t will be an opportunity
for the merchants to present special
shopping week ATTRACTIONS. The show
itself will be entertaining as well as
instructive. There, will be continuous
music and other amusement features
The automobile owner and prospective
owner will have an opportunity to see
nil the 1925 models of motor cars under
the most favorable conditions. The
exhibits will not merely display the
cars, but will demonstrate their opera
tion. their distinctive features, and will
educate the layman to know what he
is buying when he purchases car.
There will be So booths devoted to
automobile exhibits, and 30 booths, on
the stage of the auditorium, for au-
tomobile accessory exhibits. 3
The committee of the Motor Trade
a association in charge of the automobile
show includes Douglas Kirkpatrick
Cruise Crawford Manufacturing compa-
ny; w. S. Edwards, Edwards Motor
Car company; A. X. Pryor. Pryor
Motor company Ted Brownen
'Brownell Auto company !; G. w
Drennen, Drennen Motor Car compa-
ny; z. r. Mccormack, Mccormack
Bros. Motor Oar company; II. e. Bis
sell, BisselI Motor company; I. B.
MeCarty, McCarty-Green Motor COM
nany
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
REVIVAL DRAWING
CAPACITY CROWDS
Rev. J. O; Hanes In Charge Of
Meeting At Wylam

Large congregations have been in at
tendance at the j. o. Hanes revival
in the Methodist church at Wylan this
week, and much interest is manifested
The pastor, Rev. w. e. Guthrie, and
his people are working for a. great
meeting. J.. B.. Stalnaker is IN charge
of the music, and the singing is fea-
ture of the revival 81
There will be five services Sunday,
BEGINNING with a decision service in the
Sunday school Evangelist Hanes will
preach morning and night, and will
preach special sermon to men Sun
day afternoon at. three O'Clock, while
the women conduct a prayer meeting
at the game hour in the annex OF the
church. The meeting will continue
through next week, with daily services
at 10 80 a. m, and BOP. IN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05

code over the head or without the APP
prevail and recommendations of the
board of health"
The Jefferson County Medical milk
commissions warning was signed by all
three OF its members, DIR. Stewart H.
WEIGH, DIR. j. Ross Snyder and DIR. Il.
NJ. Mason. 1t follows:
1.-THE jefferson County Medical milk
commission, as the local affiliated
agency of the American Association OF
Medical Milk commission, while pri-
marily concerned with the control OF
raw milk, produced and marketed in
accordance with standards specified for
certified milk is vitality interested
and unofficialiy sponsors all movements
tending to safeguard and influence the
Quality of milk, whether marketed in
| it's raw state or pasteurized. This
commission feels. therefore; that 1T can
speak authOritatively concerning the es-
tablished policy of the board OF health
in dealing with the local milk supply
and its efforts to enforce the require
ments of the milk code. -
THE close association of the JEFF
ferson County Medical milk commits
sion with official milk control OF this
city has led to a careful study of the
proposed amendments TO the Birming-
ham milk code. The seriousness Of the
situation, precipitated by the instiga-
tors of the proposed amendments,
prompts direct formulation of opinion
and statement which should not be
misconstrued by either the city commits
sion or, citizens of Birmingham. This
deals solely with raw milk,
] =. Ia VNUTN ia fhof
safe raw milk always will be available.
ANY amendments to the Birming-
ham milk code not sponsored by either
the board of health or the majority of
milk dealers of this city are both I'M
timely and unwarranted. 1t is further
more the unanimous conviction of this
commission that the movement on foot
by a small minority of dairymen to in
terfere with the requirements of the
milk code is governed wholly by Interior
and selfish motives; otherwise the in
stigators would have submitted both the
proposed amendments and arguments in
support of same before the board of
health, the logical and official body,
functioning according to law, to advise
the city commission on matters per-
tanning to public health.
Under such circumstances the def
ferSon County Medical Mix commits
sion feels under pronounced obi
CATION to the city commission and to
the public, to submit this statement to
the press, trusting that it win serve to
throw light on the matter as it now
stands. This commission regards the
whole movement as an unwarrantable
and disgraceful attempt to break
down a system of official control which
has demonstrated it's enormous value
during the past four years in safe
guarding the public health in addition
to fostering the welfare of the dairy
industry in Jefferson county to its
present stage" Ill
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
Mlller's Antiseptic OIL. known as
Snake Oil
Win Pvsi..Vely AscHexe Pain IM a rev
Mfuutea

Win Pvsi.IVeiE lsciieve Pain In u rev
Minutes
Try 1t right now for rheumatism,
neuralgia, lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head, back
and limbs, corns, \bunions, etc. After
one application pain usually disappears
as IL by magic.
A new remedy used externally for
coughs colds, Group, influenza, sore
throat, diphtheria and tonsilitis,
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
is due TO the fact that 1t penetrates to
the affected parts at once. AS an illus
tration, pour ten drops on the thickest
piece OF sole leather and II will pene-
trate this substance through and
through in three minutes,
Accept no substitute. This great oil
Is golden red color only. Manufactured
by Herb Juice Medicine Co. only. Get
II at Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, oil
North Nineteenth Street, and all lead
ing druggists e'-sr~wb ere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
COAL MARKET ACTIVE

The coal market for the week has
shown a decided betterment due to the
few cool days which caused a rapid
demand to develop for domestic require
ments, causing the employment of add
others on d fuller schedule. The steam
coal market was not involved in the
squirt, although indications pointed
strongly to revival in that condition
within a short time, it is declared.
Mining for the week ending Septem-
Der q was better than in several weeks
past and records indicate that 4,000,-
900 tons have been produced in this
state for the first eight months of this
year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
SYNODICAL TO MEET
Many Birmingham Women To Attend
Huntsville Sessions

Quite a number of Birmingham dele
gates are expected to attend the twelfth
pnnual meeting of the Alabama Wom-
ems Synodical Society of Missions of
the Presbyterian church. L. S. A,
which will open Wednesday evening at
Z 80 o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church, Huntsville, with. DIR. ]. w.
Caldwell as pastOr-host. A helpful
program has been arranged and the SEES
sions will be open. not only to dele
gates but to the public as well. The
sessions will continue through Friday
afternoon and will be addressed by some
of the most prominent Presbyterian
workers in the state, according to Mrs.
W. d. Moody. Birmingham, correspond
ing secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
CHmn RRRAKS LEG

Friedrich Bailey, two-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey, 1904 Sloss
avenue, sustained a broken leg Satur-
day afternoon when he fell over
rope while playing in his YARD. He was
removed to the Birmingham General
hosital