davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
,ANALFABETISMO

sllS poetas, suS escuitoreS, no, s1no por
sus grandes genios comerc1ales como
10 son Henry Ford, Vanderbilt, Nor
gan, Rockefeller y otros muchos As1
vemos que Ell Come1cio juega un papeI
1mportante en- ell desarrollo fnancie-
ro de los pueblos, para 10 que hay que
tener hombres preparados. IComo Sc
adquiereu? Laborando por hacer des-
aparecer Ell analfabetismo. Trabajemos
Ell contra de este en- Puerto Rico y
veremos nuestra patria convertida
en- una de las naciones mas civilizadas
del mundo. Puerto Rico tiene en- sus
manos una gran llave que servira pa
Ia abrir por un 1ado los puertoS sud
americanoS Y por otro los norteameri-
canos; podemos abrir los norteameri-
canoS, porQue somos sus hijos adopti-
vos, conocedores de su lengua; los sud-
sudamericanos porque somos sus her
manos en- la sangre, en- ell idioma y
en- La raza Asi podremos yer Puer-
to Rico en- Ia cumbre de sus aspira-
clones, uniendo dos pueblos de distin-
tas lenguas que terminaran por con-
fundirse en- sentimientos deberes
Contribuyendo Puerto Rico con este a
perpetuar Ia paz en- estos dos grandes
continentes que forman hoy un con-
junto de naciones grandes, generosas
y mobiles.
En- los ultimos veinticuatro amos
Puerto Rico ha tenido un gran des-
cuento en- las estadlsticas analfabe- |
ticas ano por aflo pero a pesar de ESQ, |
hay todavia un rtmero bastante Gre
cido de gente que no sabe leer nj es-
cr1bir, especialmente en- nue5tro3 cam
pos Hay que aumentar lls escuelas
que cambiar parte del siste-
ma de ensenanza que Sc uSa en- los !
campos hacienda la instruction obli-
gatorla y asi veremos a Puerto Rico !
1mpio de esa semilla que nos aver
gitenza ante los ojos del pueblo anne
ricano. Cuando ellos vean que Puer-
to Rico esta al nivel de los mas ade-
antados paiSes del mundo, tendra que
ven1r la recompensa, pues un pueblo /
como el pueblo americana basado en-
una Democracia, tan solda como la
suya, no puede negarnos ell derecho
del gobierno, consintiendonos o entrar
formar parte como Estado en- ell cua-
drilatero azul de su bandera, o dar-
uos Ia hbertad con nuestra bandera,
Ia b2ndera de la Estrella Solitaria que
tan abnegadamente defendio de Diego.
Educar no es solo dar carrera para
Vivir, sino templar ell camino para la
vida; preparemos, eduquemos nues-
tro pueblo, parodiando siquiera a aque-
los grandes educadores de Puerto
Rico que SO lamaron Rafael Cordero,
Jose Julian Acosta, Baldorioty de Cas-
tro, Rafael Janer Ramon Marin
otros muchos que agotaron sus fuerzas,
Sus energias Y tai vez sus recursos en-
instruir sus hermanos, asi no solo
daremos carrera a la vida
de nuestro pueblo, sino que templare-
mos ell camino de nuestra Independent
cia, no necesitaremos pedirla, Estados
Unidos dira, Puerto Rico eres hbre,
vete, alza la bandera de Ia Estrella
soitaria ALA en- tn agreste Yunque
para que sea besada por las deuca-
das y suaves brisas del Atlante; DON
de Mufloz Rivera Jose de Diego
desde Ell cielo puedan recrearse viendo
su Borinquen redimida.
Cruz SOLERO FIGUERoA.
Fajardo, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
Nlnos Enfermlzos Y MaIhumoradOs

Los nitios que sufrep de l0mbrices estan
enoiados, inquietos, enfermizos. Hay, sin
embargo, otros sfntomas. 81 el niho
esta pdlido, o jcroso, tiene NAL alientc V
no toma inter6s en- jugar, cs casi SECURE
que los parasites estan acabando con su
vitahdad. FL mejor remedio contra las
lombrices es el Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Is, ademas el mas inofensivo para la
salud del niho. De ventr en- las farmacias
Y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29

Ell alfebetismo es una amenaZa a
las naciones, es la calanIdad mas
grande que azota los pueb1os, IS IN
degeneration que postra 4 los incu.-
tos ante los pueblos civilizados; los
pueblos analfabetas son cuerpo sin al
ma, sin espiritu, que pronto sc car
san de la vida Y que para calmav su
hastio recurren a cualquier medic por
denigrante y sucio que sea, tales CO.
mo las revoluciones, otras veces con-
vertidos en- bandidos saqueando aso-
lando todo 10 que pertenece a sus pro
pios hermanos, ejemplos de estos son
la China y Mejico donde no Sc como
ce ell derecho nj Sc respeta La ley
No es ell analfabetismo SOLO 10 que
conStituye eI pehgro en- las naciones,
sino 10 que trae consigo. Un pueblo
analfabeta, por necesidad tiene que
ser pequeiio, pohtica, social y econo-
micamente Politica, que es politica?
Politica es ell arte de gobernar a los
pueblos. / Podria un pueblo moons
ciente asumir la sagrada mission del
gobierno? NO. en- Ell gobierno Sc
encierra la felicidad prosperidad
de los pueblos, por esta raz6n no
pueden confiarse a manos tembloro-
sas Y debiles las riendas. No basta
tampoco que en- un pueblo baya una
6o uoh cSI,
aunque no sepan leer y escribir por-
que despues de todo, su progreso inte-
lectual dependeria de Sis propios es-
fuerzos y deseos, leyendo peri6dicos,
leyendo libros yendo al cine DON
de siempre Sc aprende algo. Cuando
ESQ suceda aQui, Puerto Rico escribi-
ra una pagina de orc en- las mugrien-
taS paginas de la historic, al lado de
La de Grecia con su Socrates sus
Aristoteles y al lado de La Roma con
su Tactic y su Virgilio.
Para la sociedad ell analfabetismo
constituye tambien uno de sus. peores
IDonde Sc oculta la cultu-
"a Y Ell prcgreSo de los puebloS, sino
EN- srs costumbres Y modales? 6Podria |
haber modales sin educacion? NO.
pues he aQui la causa por que los pue-
bios trabajaron, trabajan y trabaja- !
ran con teson hasta extirpar de sus
Ell analfabetismo. GPor que .
Sc distinguen Suiza y Holanda entire |
Ell conglomerado de naciones que for
man Ell continente Europeo: una por
su hmpieza otra por su alta forma de
gobierno; el pueblo de Suiza a pesar
de ser unc de los puebIos mas peuue I
dos en- extereion territorial en- la Eu-
ropa, es el mas grande ell Sus senti-
nientos, pStriotismo, en- su nobleza;
asi Puerto Rico siendo la nacion mas .
oequeha del mundo llegara a ser gran
lie, no solamente al igual que Suiza,
dno sobrepasandola para Gloria Y Ho-
nor de los puertorriquenos.
Vayamos ahora a escudrinar los de-
sastres que causa Ell analfabetismo en-
el estado economico de los pueblos,
Estos para su mantenimiento neces1-
tan del Coruercio, la Industria, la Ma.
nufactura, etc. Todo este que parece
tan facil requiere profundos estudios.
FL Concrete es una ciencia como 10
ss la Qufmica y la Fisica para 10 cuaI
ademas de la practica hay que tener
grandeS conocimientos teoricos Este
Tabajo no pueden hacerlo los anal
labetas porque traerian la bancarrota
al Gobierno. GPor que es hoy Estados
Unidos la nacton mas r1ca poderosa
del mundo? No es por sus hteratos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29

Los doctores de todas parties con-
sideran que Quaker Oats no tiene rival
y que es esencial para la salud de los
nihos desde la mas tierna infancia.
Preguntele I'd. su medico.
De I'd. Quaker Oats su bebe en-
forma de potato que Sc haya estado
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
All Birmingham, Joins In Solemn Ceremonies
 For Its Silent Heroes
T1tan5c Parade Moves I'm Dignity Through Streets Of Ey-Iarge Gatherings Addressed By G0Veznor And Others. While Memorial Day WruaEh Es F0rumed At Church

MhHhfmlfBtf eiinnulh. wliane the memorial aszEssruiEWE wEne BHing haltI Tlle entire ElEw#r flFar of tfie aiinrgh audifarium waR nssEnvgtf fdr tliase participating in fine uanmiR Hbw Sa8ufs,, aGtixes during tftR pHEMfie i'm as8iHting p0lfce am traf- fir dhEt1E,. astfHsH aS uHEiers at tine church amt dfnsat1Hn representatives, of the vari- aEts organizations ttb thaiir alloted sec tiim.
 @@Hsn Wifah Anthem
 Community singing of ''Ameriea,' the iinumat6im Hw Eaw 0Aaar DeNaIf Ram dkklAih auH rwD numbers by q male qEunttEtt gpHnedl tns serviaes 'Once MkEnR We Mla#hi' anuI Honor CAlH' were t6iR tfwD s#IhWtGnms of tiie males qunrtet, wiiinlh waH Gampnsetn of II F. AfcGaire, WilfiIm SstlinlE, Laam Ghl# and H. T. KsaHnEm Call William Ohsar;. presi- dlErH aff tdfH Unifatf States Memorial RsBfhsii8fdr as#aGiMtinnl, wiiinh was in aIhEugR of tffR s@rviHes,. gav@ a Brief talk i'm wiiiikih hR dIfdEnGgH tliR formatinn and talR nslnpHaex of taiH 0rganization.. Leon GlEIle szng -'Tliare Is No Death.," and taie aanssnsseItdnm ipiiIlstl in singing On wzEzzf GiiEfiHtiim SaltifaErx'F
 GSMii1Eg :a BniHf ra4iaw of the events HHziki1sg up tD tite Civil wHr and point MiIxg aElat ttiR IIstifinafinn of tlie southern satE1H8 fun taiair BsIfsfR i'm the rights of n s4sEarR tn saHatlie frum tiim uninn. Sidney IL BsExiH,, taiR first Spaalkar 0m tlte pro- g 0GMffinmaE am Ragn Twae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
ALARAMIANS GIVEN
 DENTISTS LICENSE
90 Are SIERgxzafiEE In Georgia
 EHzHzizzzfisuR

ATLANTA Ga., May 30l-Ab0ut 90 wn11g dlmtdHtts uadhT were awarded h- dasIHaE thD pnHRtinR dHmtistrE i'm Ge0rgin by tfiIR GaHrwim Baand of dental exam iinHsrx.
 Tam arR rEliHhiiifafRd veterans of the WmIfkh wan:. hHNinw BeHn edHeated for disnfdi#mw unGfsr tiiR supervision of the TlnifssH SSnTtHE WataEansf hureMu.
 AIlHl8aanHaIR wIiD reReiEed licenses fol- IkBw:: HasH AEIamH HnazHr,, Huntsville :; .IsHmHsE MsEnml# AIIiHan.. In, Gainesville; :; ,Ballm Ka1llaru 0nn;, Uninm Springs: ThOm- ass nltEiIH Eiitg,, Dauhle Springs: Clin- tkn KaamH NhzHidr: WeIBwee;; Hubert FhnnllIfm WiiREt, CdIiHn-
 Ai6HHiHzil1piunH: Ihnmas Sylvester BryazIft- MEIgHR; Sum Wattsrs0n Bur isua1r, Uninm;; HanEY WaBster- Kennedy, RfinllRs TliummE Beniamim Sharp, GlirzIlkHws HhrTH ReeBles TaIBsrt, Phil afiIglliiR..
 ImniiHhniianR:: Virgil 0ctaEi8 Bar IpE.. MEIEHafiaIHl: :; Hmmett Jefferson Mur- uilE, AEtIifin;; L.. MeCArtnex Godfrey, NEIt1iRsyilltE.
 TannessaaanH- Fnank Francisco La muTns,. GnaaiMillH:: Edwin BasiI Osborne. @TllntnaunngsR; :; AmnR Martim WO0dhead, Giiat1rEsIgnER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
.MMATN
 UNISIRICID
 BY MNMPPI
DrnAB 10 VeAe Aa UmTk At New Yark
 CamxEzESn

IAeKSGfE, Miss-. Mgy 3A-9MhiHiEH- ssiysIiTs i4EIszHInian win go HD tHiR mit- tiauHi iiemurranic nnnuEntIn nm MlRw EarE uninHtrmctHE fw n HIHEHiiiHnnInl nnEaiizzae. hut Wii6h HnEnrun6iunE tn vafte az n 1znizt. Hshis WIS dlnE1iisf mt she 4FtHiAs' emnIRextian held heER tHllBgl.
 Rxtszn ,Gian1aE.t dIH1szHtss mnH @iElft lsaazzhaa at lmnne with lEaH n wWtP eNeE gsaue ,ehaHan. Tlhe dlHlsaHttHE aEt Ezrsa Hns- Ggx HEHuEw L.. WThfn6iEilg. 2snztur Bat Hmrni8In, SsHuutnr MhIiiIHiit W. EHgphEna. ArrtHrnEy GsaHsrHl HhIlHh II KnnE. ThamMs AA. ElailFE, SIIEHHlfzEr of the hMuHe of HauuEHHutHhEeS;;; Mrs. N F. BmunilErs of BdfHEHr HBuntE:; MTr4. EazaE Bamarxii1la of WEdEHliiirsettHn gsBEnEtW and EuM. Kisla LlakR af EEinfs @BITtty..
 EEsnEy IL. NEInar of EnzIfsHe Gunttg,, wzs uHmsd nHIfiHnHl committeeman ttD surEaad 0HsMr ,EdIlznzBn, HnH Mhr4. TiaiiET MeLIEunin EhHrihHns Gtf RmnlEim guun1tx, MMtiuzzal 1EmnIm miiifhee 1xEnn1mn, 4suc- aaaIEnw NErE. ErnHEt RHUwn.
 Furmsr Ggwsnnar H. H. %Hdl. MaiIH tED kzwE baEz EuppHrtHa hE tine Klu Kllnx KlGR. wlzs alaEtaa aEsuEpHrHsy gii1Emmzzn of taizzyts a1unau6ign. diafHKfixEg RaErae- s9ztzt5Re Wabter W7lsm atR a wnas aff BgB ts 8A
 Eir. Maal in kiB kEs8uBae SglReKih UnEed dfHt the NEiMsSziiiEzIi ahEllsgBlfiKm gppuHE any puaE1landia1 Msliirmrr wiiw ia nat fgr Htrirt anIHMsSsaznaa1f af taiR nm kiaaidinz lmwR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
BATTLE AT STILL .NNE WITH DEATH W GILMAN MAN
ReamEm Fire In IEa e Enid Near
 Hameex1Ie

GULLMAX,, AIAr May 30s-(Spe- Gml,D-Hm a gum hattae with deputy sIhEnifrs at a still naar Hancsxille to- diaw, CRmnfas Enalfarlg. aGs farmer. was allmmtt inHtautfT kiiIaiR T. Redman, wEhp waH fIuud wifah BrMdHarf at the still, wuEs anraHtHGR anN hdEed in the eIu11fE IIil RErG-
 AsHurfiiHg tn Deputies Willnughby, HluIlsam. GaEIiin and Ml8nnas West. who m1EsIle tAlae raiiI., n IhalBut opened fire am taiKsm aB talRw uaanedl the still. In taiEn filming tiiatt falIawsHI Beadfnrd fell mHntnlllv wuIInEiatll Me dfeth R few min uftaE IEti#r:. Iii iB mt knawm who fired tliR fEttEl sFiat. None of tine deputies wHE miuna1R.
 MliEe Stt1l wiliGlb aGcanding to the dlEulttHss hand Beam freshly operated, wurE aHnfiiRatafR
 BlrulliiarH iB survived by his willow. RHfInHsn HMg# in t1ie samR community, wiiiirh iis seRsrHl mileS sSutih of here.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

&alemR msmRrial NarEzRez. n tfatEuEIr panaife claHsa PziflEir AsHizIlfizSwR. lhHH kaEiaHvs i'm mRst dlEEEinhBHsh sitxnasB- HhEse Mne fhe wgEs mn wiiidh MfiruiinE- ham ahHerUea ManEaEia1 HAnw Es-HhEw and pnid tribute ttB tatE nuHnzRy af talz henuir asaa of RIu dize mzffiniis Wzrz.
 NEast mstEkle eff alnE dlHgs eHsBzstz pngbMhlF WHs tine kzge Wzanaile tainuh wenaea its EaE 1iiznHRsh iftae diBMsrttzAEn bzHizn#s ses6ian bHnwHnn 2 MnA 2 6dllwdE Friizmy afhnnnamn.a AauhmmnshliHE. tH- GacEsa with Etsrss zmA wed, wtkiite aznH hlue saanmerH. M small, hut H1HauH aaEn- tiuznmf of EsnufaEnrnhR mumy annfI Uimssa armE, wntHnmns of tHfe CiiEil wzEr, a IauE Ene af EhAkf@fnH WmiM wzr kenuaz. &RmmiahzA1msziszzn WET vsat- erzzH and, in tehe zuhMmikllHa, diizsllla1 xHHarmns af an wzHrs ana NizmiztsjhHm ix smuup eff Ga1a &Star mzzAhHrs ain hmH their plmne m rEhB HMrnile.
 TageEhHr w1nh tdheze wnHE @BBIuIs nEsp- raaenElng MirnMMIlF every gsziK., HHEftnr- naf and punriHfie 9rsnn iz16iun nm taisR einE.- The uEmmlle wns 1AH EfY a NMsE4p af EkrnzilzsAam pIEiHHMsn anA Cal NEaasr F BUBe, EnnnR msnrsiislIl, anf has 'eltiaf snHf, MLRl. MEasiisHrf E. MlIfi3. lAiruHnunH fram aIae HAadh @lkSmnwzt6im zgmmauun mt RasHrtH HialH MiEw qEHr tfiEe city anriug 1he WmHzlRE. Nix HHEniiE r1ayad afirriug wsaRE6ixzE mnEEHEE.
 E@1lgxizg the FgrmilH, aEGtEBzst in tahR aHFiH skHgrxznEe esazte1HH at iHhR Einzt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
C0UNTY WILL BUILD THREE NEW SCHOOLS

GanzfrRrhianl uf alEHse new uss1uttw sEaalB hEzilii1IEz. Hit a 1HtGl asnat aiT SfSli,- eco wHs MEErhanizaa by tine amIaEty baaEd eff afiuGnnian Et HtE 1asIlHr a.s11hiE maeninE EniIisE.
 A twa-nBam frMmE AEIEdiug will Re GEsrtHd at LE1Miis GiRuziiuE HItshwaasn AdiEamsETflE and &lEgue an taie .HHHvEr highway mt R CHst nf ESBBn. NlimrR iiE, E8 sehaal bullAiug 1hEne mt uHfR guuHEasrat timE, and eiRHEes hHuE lbaHn hElH in a ehUrek.
 A GaErsEaam NtruuauHe af lhniiEik- Eenene sGgnHEtm.hiun will he hI7lr Rr &En6lusky at a GBst Hf HyuEnuEimtiSH iSH.y
 2a9a. In aiitIItiBn tD tGfe HHTIr 0iiHss4- rasEE. theHe VIII HlHB he uwED afHiiFses and sclIs8l Iibrarx- TliiiE huiiEfin. wIl HgPlacP RB .6ld lbuiIdiESx now i'm uEe. A new sTte has HlhBaHlly laan nF.- qsIiTsd
 The ttind buIlfiiug Hu1hHHizHH wmR n rws-EBam shructHue of hriakEamHHr. ID Be eHectsd At EluH Park Eff "a ,esast of apslEazilzzartalE EIN.18a At HEumiE CnszanE, it hHs .bHzn uaazHaary in taiEe u4sk sa aa4 Gn Hl4 Ikuzih @a a aEllmEa 4llzaAe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
COOLIDGE BOWS TO WORLD LEAGUE:
 -RL2HlPM3RlWM- -6(NEEG2EG HEREGK
AMERICAN JAZZ IS TOO MUCH
 FOR GAY PARIS

PARIS, May 90-1'he 5hzsinx, footing, drum-beafing sazeHIAane- sobbing army of Ameriran snzis5<isns. white and black, who Anwe been keeping Paris night life szF md naisy are in cunsternEfinn as fIbe R9- suit of sudden police activity mhidh has resulted in 25 of fine nansfnianm being ordered to guft Erznce-
 They are charged w7fh 1IIzznd sn- fringenent of a reEnlafiun Ezniiting foreigners participating sn ufnhEs- trzs fo 10 per cent of 1lse Eliav1rE. The men expelled were srsRzrcA to appear at pn1iee headquarters and show their passports. They f7ann Ee- ceiEed slip ordering them #e aHzrw the country within five dlaz.E.
 Among them were members ad Ehe orchesfras in the mBsf 6azalipnxkle dancing plRreE, the ClHb Dmmvn. The Hermitage, MUnrefis Ezn7in ana Dema Seeur
 The men ordered expsIlRa Aase nx- tnined lawyer and infrnd aB EiEht to remain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
CONTRACTS LIT FOR N|EIE()OK
 CHEMICAL PLANT
TwO-Story Building To Cost slOO, ,00O-Enploys
 Sixty Men


 6n saes HpA been let for the cree tfen a1 cAenleal-sertilizer factory at Inslenook to cost between sS50.00O and $l0O.O00. with the plan that it will be ready for operation by the first of the year. it was learned Friday.
 While an announcement of building plAns have n0t-y been made, it is un- darsfgod that the new plant will be twu.af0ry reinforced concrete structure and Incmted in. the middle of an 11-acre tract recently purchased by men back inn the project. lin operation the fac torx will provide employment for about 60 men
 The plant is being promoted by in- tsrests in and out of Birmingham who, it is said, have not yet filed ine0rp0ra- tiam papers, although the organization is rapidly being formed. Building con- tracts have been awarded the Ingienook Consgruetien company by w. H. Kettig, Birmingham capitalist, who is acting aa rspresentntise for the company which is to ha organized.
 The site for the plant is above the lit. Pinson r0ad at Tneien0ok and adia- cent to the Louisville and Nashville rmilrnmd. It was purchased from Charles T. Lehman two weeks ago for q reported figure of $20@OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
g INCHES OF SNOW
 FALLS IN WYOMING
Saunm KsO ne Of Worst I'm His
 taEE-TariaE Delayed

LANDER, WNm. May 30g-NIOre raiIn 2iA iiu,liasE df snuw fell here during rfiFp Ihsu 2H huuns,. a weather bureau s;tIftHnHFIn raniEiif said. and about eight iin,liFAE aff 4nBw still remails on the ;ElulmI RhsgipifafiBn f5u the week, of aiiuiUl higaInss iH#uad tnniEiit pointed uIft. wgIEE GT.5 inR1ss.
 RAfpuutts fnum this pant of Wyoming diHRiH1R tiiR present. storm is one of the wuIrgtr i'm hiHuHUN Eat& this afternoon HnDw in tfiiH saNtim t1rned to rain..
 SsmR Iha# of live st8aE is pradiated. StmRHnH arR running at unusual deuth finn tiiH tdmR of NeHE,, but trUubla from liiiF,h wHtar is nut anfiRipHhsd..
 RIilwaW wasslinufss iia, some parts of taie sJzTtR wsre rspartstl,, GauainE inter rtOfim dff tnraim serviee..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
SCHOOL HEAD DIES
 OF HEART ATTACK
Rev, A. E. Brown Founded Rap
 tist Mountain Organizations

ASHEvILLE. N. c, May 3O:-Rev. Albert E. Brown. 61, for 25 years superintendent of mountain schools for the Home Mission board of the South ern Baptist church, died at his home here suddenly this morning as a result of a heart attack Funeral services will De held Sunday afternoon. Start ing his work with no mountain schools, Dr. Brown built thirty, which last year had 5.000 pupils and employed 225 teachers He was educated at Carson and was in the active ministry for a number of yezrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
.SEARE1HERS FIND
 BODY OF ODOM 1@ Dzg M EH MzAE As FIrEm EE EsusHER

BailE sf 1mmEs @lIlm. HO.NaIurtsilH AEirnlzsghHm mEn, Wfh8 WEES d1M0wmHIl KAEr Lack IF nn uhe WHriiHr uiiRasr MzandAF uiEizt Wiian a hunt nm wiiiiitih hs and zuadtEsr 8zinuiiESFilzm mHn Wane filsEaizEg eaIpEizza6, wz4s EHuna almU1t 4 ssID ei8ek HrIazF UftEnnB4n lhy HIEuEffiaE WlfD had hsen sirHEEing tine miRsr gnlfiumIH lE Rinze Nhe annlfasut, AGEnNifmg ttD iin- daruEfMEa ant NinHs4, wihD dii8yMtHriEf zR zmskuiMmne rtD tine Easne nm meEpnnHe h8 AalEFhanE rsQuEE1t-
 Only nHEErE dtHtHlls af tilIR minfimE ef the b1itF WHne RMnilEiila, iTut iiE is unaleE81s9d 'disHt iit W'aB dIiaUDRHl4sd mt far dHum tine IilRae wihHHe rate buut eapaizad
 0<iam wWE une uf "a panty Hf HBIr Wifm went aa a fiHiIing imp up rfie WMuninr. I've of nhe men WlHHe @uERgEHR am udhe shane Esirile fhe atfEar thWA, indiuffiuE GGtan1. NHenE HHnhiIlg gut ttnDut Himns i'm a alazH bHHt WihaR afile anniHRTrr at.- enEnza
 AuEszzI aErErrssuEeu1s win tR am H0HnEHH SHnunIiuW Ity K1asE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
BIJsH RESIGNS

NEW YORK. May 30.-Benj jamin F. Bush of St. Louis today resigned as chairman of the board of directors of the Missouri Pacific Railroad company and was succeeded by William H. Will Hams. chairman of the executive com mittee. Mir. Williams announced that the offices of chairman of the board and chairman of tue executive commit tea had keea consolidated. air Bnnh VIII continue to serve as : director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
THE WEATHER

AEhisalEEAs-G GIAullF iH naEaA and sllHwsEz iin sEmfak paEtinR SaEardmys snIllIlla., uIlss1GissIss DnsBablx slaawerMs
 llH11zI z1s--1 Ann1E-
 EaEE= GzEla5E.
 N1.l, <. l1l1-llII dlAl4s GAaH MsaHm aa1M aik hn Aizm aIz NasE a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
GEORGIA BANKER
 DIES INV AUGUSTA
Enrnb PAiiizEE Was Haad Of
 Sxgzl CaaRnm BiEs

ATEEETA- GA-- May S0l-Jac8b FIiimnEx, GEk, Enasident of tie Ge8rEia RAillauai hank and tAR Genrgia Rail- naasH amf ElInEinE eumpany,. also head aif a number of coffnm mills and ether iiHhk1HfnisS dfHrf aat his country home naHr hane eAEfE tndaE-
 AHaut two Ysarm.. Mir. Ehinizex fell anIll HruEa his hip and since then his RHaIhah had basm on k3e. decline. He wzE hmm aE AaEusfA in 1&1Z As the tfinR of hiH daafh he waa also przsi- dimt af tafR haur GEznitsiiia, & C., Gnfnnm milgs; tliR Amguaf& faeaoFy and tlla SfiilEE Manufacturing company. He aarHuH tziR eifg of AMSnafM in the GaHAnifE of maEuE-
 Funeral 4sarNiEeH Wiif be. held af St TIima Nafsladfst eiiurGh SatundnT afk- GrnnHm aa 5 aieIoaEE and BEShap James E UinRRF of tiia Msfli0Liat Enise1nal GiinnNh will G8ndt1Et tlia sezsicez
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
HnWARn IEAD

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind May S8.- Charles P. Howard. president Hf ahe International Typographical UniBn, wHs leading in his contest for reelection fyF 13.522 votes to 10;205 for James M Lynch of Syracuse, N- Y.., arcaudinE to unofficial returns announced Bt hnRil- quarters of the union today lt waEs stated the vote represented algTn1l- mately haH of the membership af ulhe union and included about 60 lOnhls Hi was stated at the headquarters ahat tine official rote for the interaEtiBmal GG- fieers would not be EnnDunued uIt1 after the faternntiuuzl ranEazAilg bnlHf which meefp Jnne 2, reviews and GEh- nla9eB the hnllDts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
OEL QUIZ REPORT
 IS ALMOST READY
Lengthy Document Now Receiv-
 ing Finishing Touches

WASHINGTON. May 3O.-The formal report on the long inquiry con- dRnrfaa by the oil committee will De sub mitfed f0 the Senate next week. Sena- tor yEafnh. democrat, Montana. the com mittea nrOseeutOF, iS putting the fin- will e Nsry lengthy and which will re- view in detail the events preceding and foIHowing the leasing of the naval oil reserves to Harry Y. Sinclair and Ed ward L. Doheny.
 Senator Spencer, republican, Missouri, may submit minority views, although he said today he hoped he could sign the report which Senator Walsh is drafting for the majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
I'D RERaEF sHTP RELI.

w WAShHNNtGNW&. May 3O.-Tha HImHR tudiIW aGnsed tn a conference re- punt am n bill u@ mialfs avaiiaBle an- nIuHllhy i'm iiMW EsHrs s25s GOO. GOO fur- the EzianHiim of lhanE to American shin RvHTEsrs fT tine inEtaliafinH af the Wlass{ tYHR mHlinR emeina. A House RnuEiHiHm HliHtf mn han sh0uld exneed sED HEr GaE1 aff tiG sRini4 vaEna wua re- tHinHl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
There's An Automobile For You

Waiting for your consideration in the Want Ad section of your Age-Herald this morning there are numbers of used cars. They range in price from only a few dollars to almost any price you want to pay. From these it is possible to select almost any kind or model imaginable.
 By buying an advertised car from a reputable dealer, you are as- sured of a dependability that is hard to find, and of someone to stand back of any little defects that may develop. Any used car can be purchased on easy terms and for a small down payment. Find your automobile in the Want Ad Section of your paper today. If .saH don't see the car you want. calt or write us at Want Ad Corner,n and we'll To- cate it for you. Mhen you want service call N
 MAIN > Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
HOFFMAN APPEAL
 IS DECIDED UPON
Ta Begin Serving Sentence
 Pending Taking Of Action

NEW YORK, May S0.-Harry L.. Hoffman announced today that he will seek an appeal from the verdict of the jury which convicted him of the mur- der of Mfrs. Maude A. BaneF on Staten Island in March. HAIOffman made this decision after talk with his wife and two hrothers and his attorney. Alfred VI. Norton
 Meanwhile the prisoner will be sent to Sing Sing tomorrow to begin his sentence Of from % years to fife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
CHINA RECOGNIZES SOVIET

Eea l--E 1zna has deeidsd to recoR. niaa soyia& unaias