davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
SUES FOR s1oO,OOO
Claims Hypodermic Injection Causes
 Husbands Death

Claiming that her husband, George W. Smith, had died as a result of a hypodermic injection while being treated for nralarial complaints, Mrs. Jamie R. Smith filed suit in circuit court Friday for $100,O00 against Dr. Chalmers Moore, Dr. W. l.. Rosamond and Dr. l.. T. Kincannon. i,-
 The death of MT. Smith is said to have occurred December 4, when he is alleged to, have received a hypodermic infection. Negligence on the part of the defendants is charged in the bill of complaint. Mrs. Smith is repre- sented by Black, Harris < Foster, at- torneys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW FOR SALE,

T-room bungalow on beautiful lot in best part of South High lands; built by owner. This house is of best construction. It has hardwood floors; Arcola heat: tile bath and porch; pressed brick front. The inside arrange ment is ideal. consisting of bedrooms. including glass en- closed sleeping porch; closets in each room: has living room: dining room; breakfast room and modern equipped kitchen; also large room in basement; has ga- rage and private driveway. For price and terms, call owner. Main 6906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES
PLEnGEE,S SALE


 Under and by virtue of the hypotheca- tion in pledge of the hereinafter described collateral to secure the payment of an indebtedness due 1t pledgee, the First National Bank, Birmingham, Ala. will sell at public outcry in front of the court house door of Jefferson county, Ala, Wednesday. the 9th day of February, 1924, nine hundred and eighty (9S0) shares of the capital stock of the Bessemer Coal Iron and Land company, eighty (s0) shares of the capital stock of the Amer ican Trust and Savings bank and fifty three (53) second mortgage bonds of the Montevallo Mining company. each being in the denomination of one thousand S1,0O0) dollars with the unpaid coupons thereto attached. The proceeds of said sale will be applied to the payment of said indebtedness.
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, BIR.
 MINGHAM, ALABAMA. Pledgee.
 NOTICE.
 Proposals for the relocation of the Ala bama School of Trades and Industries (changing the location from Ragland to some other point authorized by law) will be received not later than noon, Fri- day. February IS, 1924.
 The minimum requirements fixed by statute are: 100 acres of land and approx tmately H2O,O00) twenty thousand dollars in cash.
 Addrers Watt T. Brown, chairmap Board oi oittrol. 1905 S0l4th, Ave. Btrf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD s7 SOUTHSIDE-Steam heated room; half
 block Of car and meals; SIS. Main 217-WN
 s. 11TH AVE, 1725-Front room down. stairs; nicely furnished; in steam heated apartment; gentlemen or coouple. Morn ings call Main 43SG sOUTHSIDE-1517 11th Ave. so.. fur
 ntshed rooms, convenient to meals Can Main S432-W.
 NEAR FIVE POINTS-Nicely furnished
 room and kitchenette. furnace heat. hot water. Main 2471-J. LOVELY FRONT with adjoining bath |;
 modern convenIences; references, Phone l043. SOUTHSIDE-2914 10th Ave. So, second
 floor apartment. first finished, hard wood floors, tile bath, heat and water. TWO nicely furnished connecting rooms,
 private family: furnace heat; all mod ern conveniences; meals if desired. Main 2167-L3
 ROOWS FOR HOVJSEKEEPING SIX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

WANTED-Three rough carpenters; two
 finishing carpenters; three first-class
 painters; six insurance salesmen. SIS week. commission; two white helpers; young lady typist; young lady Elliott Fisher bookkeeping operator; table boy; lady general office work; two ladies work check room; transit man for coal mines; boy work florist; outside electrician; white coal cutting machine runners; whfte- contractors; hotel hall boys. $s week; bus boys, orderly boys; porter; women cooks; man cook; hotel maids; others;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
RANKRuPTCY NOTICE

EsTos the respective creditors of the here inaffer. named bankrupts: Notice is here by given that in the United States Dis trict Court for the Northern District of
 tas n aSs day following their respective names.
 SOUTHERN DIVISION
 2o7o4-Joe Hobson. Birmingham, Ala;
 ,s; so70snD; T,l1.rS z. Hass1oush' sss1 West End so5os-John Jackson. Bessemer. Ala; % ac7io-coilie @ Y. Griffith. 1nglenook. 2O712-w. E. Hoiston, trading as Hol- ston Shoe Co, Birminghanh Ala. Jan
 2o7lt l.. Patterson. Shannon. Ala; !. so7is-Frank Rogers and Mary Rogers. .;ao71s-Handy. WatsOn. Birmingham, so5so-Fsilx ccok. Pratt City. Ala; ,sSSa4y iS1ssTj js, A isis sruitt' nirminsham Ala ,.sG.rv ;SasI5sssis Is ,.,s Moore Bessemsr. Ala; the aoassNG. L: wiggs. sBessemer. Ala; |; nap ,,an 2O7so-charIes P. Williams Brming- ane tm, Ala; January 1s; 1924.
 iaSs aSas4mDisis s Riehard shr Xii Krtisnd. snd Br 7 mingharn, Ala; January 2l. 1924.
 Ala: January a1, hD' issa DnSA man. 2o5as-n. s, Paisley, Birmingham. Ala. ;
 2o74o-J; B; Arnold. Bangor. Ala; J.nGsly ISnssyEj E. + is,t Puekett' IrOndale Ala' ao7li-s. R. Stewart, doing business as s. R; Stewart & Co. Birmingham. V so5as-ssiniss. HoileyN Bessemer. Ala. ; ,.a1,.s 2S5as-Tred T Io.I Brown, Bessemer. Ala; ; .o75o-W. A; Jenkins. Ensley. Ala; so752-Win Brown. Ensley. Ala; Jam s675l@A. c. schaudies. Birmingham. soisS.Wm: , N, Beach, Birmingham. Als; :o'ssMSs%s' Sadaa4s ss FGmsl sSss HE~insham' 3o7so-John Hardy. Bessemer. Ala; Janrary sSnsS ss, is2s; n;t,,, n....A.. .,, soTsi-Wili Woods. Birmingham. Ala. i: 2O76s-chariie Heard. Birmingham. Ala. January so., 1924.
 2o7ss-Jim Thomas. Birmingham, l 2o77o-Pat Harris Birmingham, Ala; :; JanIary g"g4S wi,,. Sli hsss; s;.,.rt ..v v,.w All, init; ?o774-Judge Milton. Blrmingham,- Ala :; o77S-Thomas McLendon, Pratt City,
 sO77s--c,, A. Weaver. Birmingham, Ala;
 ebruary 1, d924.
 1 JASPER DIVISION J-555-y. J. Long, Jasper. Ala; Janu- ary 14 1924.
 J-5sS-T. w. Arthur, Hamilton. Ala; January 31, 1924
 WESTERN DIVISION w-7s5-U. !. Reach, Blocton. Ala. January 10. 1924.
 / That in each of the said cases the 4 first meeting of creditors will be held on Tuesday. February, 12. 1924, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at my referae's office at Birmingham. Ala. at which time the respective creditors of the said respective bankrupts may at tendys- prove their claims appoint a trustaesr examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business, as may EDMUND 1T. DRYER. s Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
Want a Room?

Let The Age Herald Classified Department help you out. We keep on file list of all our regular advertiserS who have rooms. apartments or board. and can save you . lot of steps by directing you to just what you want.
 This is just one of the many things The Herald is doing to secure more results fer advertisers and better service to readers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITH BOARD

FIVE POINTS-Comfortable, steam heated
 room, 1 F blocks of car line; business people only; meals if desired. Main 7844-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

S. 10TH ST, 822-Large, nicely furnish l. ed front room; city steam heated apart ment; good meals; continuous hot water. Main 5IgS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

tsTog the respective creditors of the here matter named bankrupts: Notice is here trict Court for the Northern District of Xlabama. the following named persons were duly adjudicated bankrupt on the day following their respective names,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
HELP WANTED-MALE

LOGGING CONTRACTOR To cut and deliver to edge of water 65,O00 feet daily; logs to be cut double lengths; hilly country; haul from water back one mile; Swear job; good location, near Montgom-' cry. Write 33-L, care Age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

government Troops demanding that
lhoy quit firing TEhc men did and
ihe women we're released
: frw days aicr teniey was
picked ~ the bandit chief TO carry
hH terms 20 the other rido. The
chief told his messenger that II he
did not return BY The afternoon o.
the following day. an OF ths prison.
srs WOULD BE- shot
Henley ief, camp Atm aiiirsd IN
hts paiamas He returned and
brought emisssries from the other
yids. and alter al the men we're re.
lsared.
Friday morning Mr and Mrs
iieuieY arrived ia Seattle from ths
Orient aboard thr acknowledgements
liner President Grant The cobpi,
arr on postponed honeymoon.
After Henley vas released h
vent on 20 Pskin and about q
week later TIE wedding was held
Hut the capture had 20 upset Hen
ieY'H plans that be had 20 postpone
ths wedding trip and the eoupl,
- making u bow. They viii 20 q
New York and VIII return 20 China
next fail
There wsre times IN that hsndl
camp that never expected 70 Ee
out alive Henley mid Friday. il
relating his adventures
-tie Just had 70. iha,H al. sals
llfs Henley. 'iie had a Nofdirr
] date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
BY FIELDING LEMMoN

On MAY 9. 1873. }. A. Heulry.
" member Of The staff o. the Far
Eastern RrYir~. va en route from
shanghai 20 pekin China.
~ Pekin ailss Peggy Burke. q
san Francisco. was awaiting him.
they wcrs 70 b. married on his ar.
rival AZ the home n Roy Anderson.
adviser 20 the president of China
Hut the couple had not figured on
bandits when they planned the wsd,
ding. 30 everything aid not happfn
On schedule First the Chinese ban
dits attacked the train on which
Hsniey was riding Then taey took
him captive with The other Amsri
cans and foreigners Nho were
aboard.
Because Henley objected 10 going
along with the outlaws. he was
forced 20 ieave the train har~fofted
and clad only IN his BAHAMAS.
The prisoners were taken UP into
the hills. 70 the bandltr stronghold
and were treated with constant
threats Of being SHOT a. afternoon
exercise. they we're forced 90 walk
up and down between the bandlit'
line 81 defense and the troops the
government sen, On, pfisr lae train
raid.
Finally the men IN the party pro
tented. and the bandit chief agreed
that he would release the women II
the men would write a note 10 The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
OLDHAM INVITED
TO CONFERENCE
McAdoo Asks State Mana
ger for Early Meeting

Robert r. Oldham. state campaign
manager for W. G. McAdoo. and a
deieEa;e.ai.larEc from this state 70
tho democratic national convention.
in New York city next month. Is In
receipt Of the following telegram
from McAdoo;
Hope sou will arrive n New
York some days prior to convention,
much important works need 10 be
done. and conferences should b.
held. arrive vanderbilt hotel one
week prior to convention. Best re.
CARDS"
McAdoo sent the telegram from
his Chicago headquarters. where he
stopped on his way TO Los Angeles
10 confer with Judge David Iadd
Rockwell. his national campaign
manager Oldham sid Friday he
was arranging his business affairs
to enable him to acccdc to ascAdoos
wishes and hoped 70 arrive at the
convention city about June IL.
4 meeting OF the delegation from
this state has been called for Seat.
tie. Saturday, May 81. TO discuss or.
ganlzatIon matters. as some dele,
gates have Indicated they win be
unable TO arrive in New York until
the opening day Of the convention
II is assumed that. inaAmuch as Old
ham is McAdoo's personal rspresen
tatlye in this state. and In view Of
the fact that the delegation Is in.
structed to vote for the Californian
he will be chosen chairman Of this
delegation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
OFFICERS SEEK
ONE DESERTER
Hold Two Companions After
"Tipofi" by Woman

With two army fuEitives frem Fort
Isawton held In the city Jail Friday.
the police were searching for a third
man. who managed 10 make good his
escape.
Private Charles Fielding W.
guarding the two prisoners. George
Carr and Albert pimentai. and had
thcin a, work in the post cemetery.
Thursday morning They persuaded
Fielding 20 allow them 10 escape and
TO go with them Fielding threw
awny his rifle and tho tito fled.
They took taxi and Carr got OF
at the Ballard bridge. Tho other
two men went TO n rooming house
at Sixth ave. and Spring ST.. where
Fielding secured a suit OF clothes.
A woman became suspicious OF them
and notified tho detectives.
Lieut.. w. Y. Justus and Detective
Harry weodin went 20 the place and
arrested both Fielding and pimenlal.
Pimen'd was n prisoner awaiting
trial for deseriion. and Carr had al,
ready been tried for the same OF.
Tense and convicted.
Both men declared they did not
know where Carr had gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Church Scene of
Musical Recitals

a recital Will be given by pupils
OF Harriet Rooney at the United Pres.
byierIan church. corner Of Fifth ave.
w. and Howe ST.. Thursday evening,
May 90.
Piano selections by the pupils win
be interspcrsed by vocal numbers By
Mrs. Helen Hansen and Miss wini.
fred Auckland.
Those who will play arc Francis
Macdonald. Fern Davis, lrma Olsen.
Drusilla Davis. Jane Sanders. Norma
Whyte, Billy Avery, Laura Sims,
Helen Whyte. Harry Macdonald,
Margaret Avery. Lawrence Roney,
william Potter. Merrill TRACER. vir.
ginia Lowdon. Edith Johnson. Mar.
garet TAFT, Margery Randolph. Har-
rict Bolstad, Evcline Hin and Jen.
Metre Boyd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
THE HONOR ROLL

Puget sound cacklers lay the largest
eggs in the world.
Friday no eggs arrived How
conner Has the limit been reached?
Or are the hens merely taking
rest before making ono last,
grand, final effort TO lay an egg
as big as a grapefruit
Star reporters who appointed
themselves as Egg Editors and have
been eating free for three days
we're sadly forIorn Friday. They
ssw where they'd have 10 pay out
money again for eggs. They've
been living on samples recently.
'Ill tell you what wen do" sug.
gested one.
"What2" asked the other. leaning
out OF the window in vain search
for egg.laden visitors.
Wen start a cake contest and
acc who can bake the biggest fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
BUSINESS GOOD
GIagstone Says Northwest
in Sound Shape

Paul Ciagstone. manager az the
Pacific division OF the United States
Chamber OF Commerce. was In Seat
tie Friday. on his way to San Fran.
cisco from conferences with business
and industrial leaders In washing
ton and Chicago. He arrived here
Thursday night, and was to leave
Friday afternoon. after delivering a
speech nj the meeting OF the mem.
bers' council OF tho Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Pacific coast. he declared. "a
on n much soundcr business basis
than the East. which Is accounted
FOR. in part, By the delay in tax re.
auctions, which affected the older
sections OF tho country more than
the West. Thru tho Pacific dlvi.
sion OF the national chamber. he
@id. the Pacific coast was breaking
down community jealousics and wns
beginning to work for a common in.
tercst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
HOLD CASANOVA
AS REBEL
Charge Ex-Mayor Foment-
ing Trouble in Mexico

NoGALEs, Ariz., May %. =
Charged with attempting to foment
another revolution In Mexico. former
Mayor Francisco Casanova, OF No
gales. Sonora. WAS held here today
az the request Of the federal court
Of Mexico. Several arrests arc TO be
made at cananca on the same
charge, 1t was reported.
The charges are the aftermath OF
q raid upon the Southern Pacific
railway. made by large band Of
rebels. Ono bridge between Cananea
and Nogalcs was burned yesterday
and two between Cananea and Mace
on Wednesday,
Al railroad traffic has been sus
pended, With no indication OF when
II may he resumed
The raidins force was said to have
formed at Banamlchi. on tho Sonora
river. Cowboys accommodating Tho
trail reported there were moro thar
80 rebels In the band, including 90
Yndui Indians.
A strong detachment OF fedora
troops is In pursuit, expecting to dis
persc Tho insurgents before they re
ceiye added strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
MARTIAL LAW"
IN ~" CLASS
Honor Code Is Abandoned
in English 60

Martial iaN prevailed in Or. r.
A. Garrtita class in English IS. "A
ire University % WaahlnEilu. this
mornins. The Hrnior c9unah. with
DR. CaFreifa permission. polcof ihs
aisiss and hurried the isEEnrds ia
passing Boz their test paperE
The eiars vas told yesterday By
Frsd EoYnton. chairman of che arn.
10 council that cheating aas eating
ths vsrg soul out - the honor code
10 stop this nsfanous practice. The
senior council proposed 10 Htandgn
ihe honor code aiiosether in this
particular class seat the r,uieuts 81,
phabeticaliy and police the airiss
DR. Garrett gave bis daily test
this morning under the new oondi.
tons The students made no pro-
test but accepted the ruling more
AZ a matter Of duty than anything
riss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
GHOSTS FAILED
TO HELP ABER
Calls in Vain for Spirit Wit
ness 10 Defend Him

PORTLAND. ore May 2s-Ail Of
the departed spirits q the Church Of
nslhsaids wouldnt be summoned
under the shades % Blackstone last
night
w. " Abr head o. that EhosiiY
church. today WINS facing Whist
court attaches termed d tough time
when be failed % produce che spirit
he had subpoenaed 90 ius aid
Aber. medium. u facins charges n
accepting money Tor conducting
seaness-which implies. according 20
Interpretation o. city attorneys. that
Absf's stuff is all toinmyroi
To prove the realities Of the spirit
world Aber agreed 10 produce a sp.r
81 IN the grand iuI. room last night.
Ne hung curtains profuseiy and fast
cncd the windows tight.
FROM his hidden chamber he
moansd Ehasuy. Eu,teial Eroans
Some ~ Abers followers attempted
20 produce the right atmosphere BY
holding hands one held the hands
Of Deputy City Attorney s,seter 20
minutes.
Finally Absr announced II eouldn',
be done
Too hot for spirits 70 appear he
said.
Event body iu She stuffy JURY room
agreed 10 M trufh % ths cbaersa.
ton
The persplnnr Atcr cams from The
fecsssss Of n.s hidscn chamber and
ield Judge Rosaman he woald have
70 face the court today without the
supporting testimony Of his spirit
world witnesses.
Judge Rossman murrnured some
thing about Abers ghosts being in
contempt OF court. and adjourned ths
unusual session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
VARIED EXHIBIT
ON CAMPUS
"0pen House" viii Display
Much HandIWork at ~"

Everything from models OF prehis-
taric dinosaurs TO miniature health
villages and futurLstic art viii be
on display at the home economies.
painting. sculpture and design,
science. architecture and nursing
open houses" held on the Uni.
vcrsity OF Washington campus Fri.
day afternoon and evening. The art
and exhibits arc 10 continue on
Saturday.
In Home Economics han student
nurses Will demonstrate modern
methods for the care Of tho sick
and the public health graduate
nurses win have model health vii.
lage on display. Tableaux viii be
presented. depicting the history Of
nursing.
Also inhome economics will be
exhibits Of nutrition work, child
health and diet In the Spider
Web" a tea room. one may watch
the preparation Of all dishes served.
The practice cottage will represent
home Of hospitality" A textile
exhibit will have an old.fashionod
spinning wheel and the clothing de.
partment will display novel dress
models.
In Science hall will be tho work
Of the departments OF geology. bac.
teriology. pathology, zoology and
physiology.
On the top floor n Education hall
visitrs <may sec exhibits In doalpn.
batik. posters block print, charcoal
drawing and water color painting,
Glasses In sculptor will show work
IN casting and plaster. pottery and
many kinds OF modelling in clay,
The architecture students will dis.
play n large model OF the campua
as II win be when the present build.
ing program n completed, also prize
models from the recent Seattle Gar.
den show.
Exhibits IN home economies and
nursing will be open from 2 10 q
and from 1880 20 10 p. M. Friday
only. Those in art and architecture
viii be open from 10 10 n. m
Friday, and from 0 q. m. 10 G y. m
Saturday. The science exhibits will
be omen from 10 and from 1890
TO 10 p. m, Friday. and from . IA
10 y. m. Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
BROTHER FACES
HIM IN TRIAL
Hears discriminating Test.
mony in Murder Case

ST. GEORGE. Staten Island. N. Y.
May 25.--Brother fnced brother in
the Bauer murder trial here today.
Harry Hoffman. motion picture
operator. sat and heard his brother,
Albert. give testimony for the state
which may lead 10 his conviction for
the brutal murder Of Mrs. Maud A.
Bauer on lonely staten islnnd road
March s. after an attempt to assault
her
The wiititss told OF receiving n .25.
caliber pistol from Harry Hoffman
on March 20. In the package was a
letter which read:
Keep this gun In safe place and
III you hear that am in trouble
say you received Il In February"
Tho pistol was the same cnliber as
the ono used In killing Mrs. Bauer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
HERRIOT WILL Be
POSTED
Polncare Breaks Precedent
and Gives information
ny WEBB MILLER


PARIS. May GA new preceIen;
IN relations between outgoing and
incoming French governments was
established today when Edouard
Herriot 81 Premier Poincare's inSi.
ia,ion. visited the DUAL d'orSsy and
was informed In detail By the rctir-
INK premier regarding the status Of
this countrys foreign relations
Aitho there Is certainly no love
lost between Poincaro and the left.
the premier took the unusual step
OF offering 10 inform his successor
personally on such matters rs the
present stage OF negotiations with
Great Britain over the experts re.
port
The Ere Nouveile. an organ Of
The left. says today that Hcrrioi
has decided to accept the premier
ship and 20 occupy the berth OF for
cign minister az well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Seattle Hens Rest Up;
Expect Mammoth Egg

cake In Seattle aid The nru,.
-Ycs. and the cake must b.
brought in 70 W.. said the second
exei,edly.
Yes. and no samples viii be re
turned" said the firss. ssill moro
exci,edly.
But that doesn't help US with
our egg contest, said the cifS
editor.
Bring on those big eggs. We've got
20 demonstrate 10 the world tina,
Puget sound hens lay the biggest u
EN- all Were ahead Of California
now BY one yolk and a couple Of
eackies.
Now let's cineh the honor with the
hugcat hcnfruIt ever produced.
WHO'S 90, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Churchmen Protest
Sunday Scout Hike

SAN JOSE. Cal, May Holding
that hiking by Boy Scouts on Sun.
day Is mot In keeping with tho spirit
aud teachings OF scoutdom," tho
synod OF tho province Of tho Pacific
OF the Episcopal church, In session
here. passed resolution condomning
this practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Ask Standardized
Bread Loaf Weight

WASHINGTON. May 2s stand
ardization OF bread loaf weights by
state laws with federal statute
regulating weights OF bread moving
In interstate commerce will be
sought at the 18th annual confer
ence on weights and measures, TO
be held at the bureau OF standards
hero next week.
The bureau has taken the lead
in the movement because a recent
dcision holding the Nebraska bread
weight law unconstitutional has
forced rcvisions of laws of 20
states. Bureau experts will ondeavor
to draft u new law which win
cvado the courts objections. All
states then will he urged 10 enact
the law for the protection OF bread
consumers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
New York Central
Fought as Trus.

CLEVELAND. o.. May 20. Dsso.
luton OF domination OF the New
York Central Railway company over
the Big Four. the Michigan Central
and all Subsidiary lines. covering half
tho United States. was asked In n
suit filed In federal court here today.
Tho suit, which charged tho com.
binatlon vs. n violation OF tho Sherman
antitrust oct and also unconstitutIon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Egg Editors Subdued
as New Samples
Fail Them

ncy' what's the matter with all
the hensg stopped laying. or
sumpln'7
For three days now The Star has
been all cluttcrsd up with cham.
pion.slzc eggs. brought N by prouI
pouItry-raIsers 70 demonstrate that