davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-22

While the music hall is gaining
popularity in Germany. it is almost
thing Of the past in England.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-22

Subsequently bulges led to selling
pressure and consequent downturns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-22

Come in and see the new
fall dresses - they are beau
tiful. Bismarck Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-22

Fall styles in Cloth Coats,
fur trimmed. Bismarck
Cloak Shop.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
!BASTA DE TOsERl

Ia garganta Y de los pulmones y es causa
de pulmonia de otras graves enferme-
dades. Cuanto mas pronto quitamos Ia
tos tanto mas presto nos sentimos alivia-
dos y pasamos noches mas reposadas.
FL Jarabe Leonardo para la Tos alivia y
calma las gargantas infamadas o toscas,
hace emitir las femas sin molestia es-
Suerzo, protege los 9pulmones, alicia las
eausas de la enfermedad. .Atentos a la
primera tos Procurense on la botica un
hotella de- Jarabe Leonardo para Ia Tos
d (Creosotado). Excelente en- oasos de tos,
resfriados, inhnenza, coqueluche, t0g
ferina, Y bronnuitis. Gustoso, innocu0
X SECURE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
NUEVA INDUSTRIAL
De Alta CaIidad

Sc ofrece a los especialistas
interesados en- trabajos y la
bores de mano, ell medic de po-
der confeccionar los novisimos
y magnificos trabajos compile
tamente desconOcid0s.
Puede hacerse con o sin agu-
ia con todas classes de hilo, seda
cordoncillo Y para utilidades
aplicaciones mIltipies.
Punos, cuellos, blusas y tra-
jes de senoras. Propio para boil
sas, canastos, floreros, gesture
ros, cortinas, panos de piano,
c6moda, sebrecama, ad6rnos de
muebles y de paredes, de lam
paras, bombiIIas electricas, etc.
En- todas formas, tamafios
colores, .dibujos y oomhinacio-
mes variadas. BelIeza. exquisite
en- todOs los usos.
Negocio de exito seguro Iu.
crativo sin exposition de capital
Para information escriba a:
Box BIG, Fajardo, P. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
HOTEL CONTINENTAL

Habitaciones c6modas para pa
sajeros y famiIias. Sc adnjten
Abonados, buenas comidas.
Tetuan 10, apartado y telefono
e25, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
DOS BRILLANTEs DIscURSos
DEL DR.. VICTOR COLL Y CUcH

En- la velada celebrada Ell 9 del CO.
rriente en- el Ateneo Puertorriquefio,
para conmemorar el Centenario de la
batalla de Ayacucho, pronuncio un
elocuentisimo discurso Ell eminente
Grader DR.. Victor Coll Cuchf.
Hizo un recorrido por toda la his
toria de Espafia durante los tres 81
CLOS XVI, XVII, XVIII, su COM
paginaci6n con la historic de Ameri-
ca del mismo periodic.
La amellidad de su elocuencia, su
vasta erudicion, la galanura de su
lenguaje fueron motives para arran-
car al culto p1bico nutridos aplausos.
Heznos de confesar que su discurso,
sobre el mismo tema, pronunciado
en- la Unversidad el dia IL, fue en-
nuestro concepto superior al anterior.
Ell bello recorrido que hizo el ilustre
conferencista por la vida de Bolivar
citando fechas, nombres, hechos, sin
tener auxiIio alguno de notas nj pa
peles, es maravilloso.
FeIicitamos al querido amigo por
sus nuevos tTiunfos y que pronto vol
vamos tener el placer Gle oirle de
nuevo.
cRoNIsTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
HOTEL WASHINGTON
CENTRAL.

EdIfcio ccnstrufdo expresamente pare
Hotel Modernamente eQuipadO. con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con bai1o. Tei&-
tono, Tip1bres, Barber1a y cuanto Te-
iulere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan EurOpeo. American Plan
BESIDE 81 90 a ESQ. Desde $3.50 . $50
Restaurant in Carta Cubierto 81.0e
SAN JOSE No. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
LA HAZANA DETECTI-
YEHA DEL DIA
POr Vance Wynn

IA PI6TA DEL BOTTOM DE
MADREPERLA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19

| Ell cadGver de la sehora Henry, fu6
Lenccntrado EN- una habitacion de su re-
sidencla en- Monaco, Condado de Bea-
vel, en- Pennsylvania. Todas las puer-
tas ventanas estaban her4n6ticamen-
tc cerradas, no obstante, al trav6s de
los cristales, podia verse ell cadaver,
con un revolver EN- las manos.
Weber Stramn de la policia local,
fueron 9signados al case. Forzaron una
ruerta, hicieron un examen deteni-
do del cadaver A prinera vista, todo
parecia indicar que Sc trataba de un
suicide. Fl esposo de la victima esta-
ba ausente en- esos dias, Y ella habia
estado aparentemente sola en- la casa.
POGO antes de descabrirse Ell cadaver,
rno de los vecinos habia dido la de.
tonaci6n de un revolver pero no ha-
bia dicho NADIA en- absolute.
La autopsia demostr6 que la mujer
ilabia muerto de un 6isparo hecho al
ooraz6n. El curse de la bala indicaba
one no pudo ser ella quien Sc disparase
81 mis,na. Y partiendo de la misma
hip6tes;g, no podia tampoco haber 81
do victima de un accidente. Un exa-
men mas detenido aun, indicaba que
la pistol9 no estuvo en- sus manos antes
de morir, sino que fue puesta despues
para sustentar la teorfa del suicidio.
Uno de los vecinos declare que Sc habia
visto I'M honbre desconocido, rondan-
do la casa. pero nadie desgraciadamen-
tie saba describirle exactamente.
FL marido de la vfctima, admiti6 que
ultimamente IN hombre uamado Charles
Kimble, Sc habfa prendado de ella, pc
70 no pcdfa asegurar que ese hombre
hubiese estado en- la casa. Kimble fue
localizado por la pohcla, Y Sc mostr6
grandenAnte sorprendido cuando Sc le
slljo de IN muerte de Ia sefiora Henry.
SO practice un registro en- su habita-
ci6n, Y crtre otras cosas, apareci0 un
revolver calibre SO. FL revolver demos
traha aue habfa sido disparado recien-
tementn. Las sospechas estaban en- su
contra pero no habia pruebas. Para ma
yor confusion. Sc habfan cometido va
rios rohoe en- la vecindad, v habfa que
ronsiderar la posibilidad dc que la
seiiora Henry hubiese sido victima de
ladrono7. No obstante, cuando Sc des
cubri6 el cadaver. todo estaba en- orden,
~ no faltaba NADIA.
Weber hizo un segundo exalnen de la
casa misteriosa. Descubri6 que la puer-
ia de entrada era muy facil de abrir
Pero hubo algo mas, Sc encontr6 en-
eli piso IN pequeno bottom de madreper-
Ia.
Esto indicaba que hubo lucha, y que
la Euier consigui6 arrancar el bottom
a su asesino. Luego empez6 una inves-
tigaci6n abnrrida, para encontrar la
pieza De donde Sc habia desprendido ell
bottom. Los trajes de todos los sospecho-
sos fperon examinados.
Pero faltaba Kimble, y la detective,
arriesgandose> todo, arrest6le. Sc le
llev6 su habitacion, Y en- su presencia,
SC registr6 ell ropero Uno otro ira
je fueron examinados, Y todo en- vano.
Y finalnente, vino una pregunta:-
"ILs pertenece I'd. esta camisa7"
La contestacion fu6 afirmativa. La
camisa tonia botones exactamente igua-
les los encontrados en- ell piso, Y fal-
taba uno. La cadena de evidencia era
comple+a.
Kimble fu6 llevado juicio y declara
do culpable de asesinato en- segundo
glado.
DOS BRILLANTEs DIscURsos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
Ell TIBIDAB B @

81 xiene a Ponce visite este acre
ditado Restaurant en- donde Sc
sirVen las mas seiectas comidas.
LEON < ISABEL ST.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
HO TELES
a. % ZAR

LQn& B8. Frente al EunieiBie
= Nusvo hotel. Aoaernanaente equipads
ocuts crtoi'a. 6sDitacioGea traSa&s
lSusn EF4to,
sreaios de s,Cuaci6n. Sc 4aAadesA
abon&00S.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
Isl. 1919. AparIadc 16O9--E &c pletar14
San Juan, p. Il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
GOfnas Miller
Cord.

Nos place comnnicar la nu1nerosa
clientela de las gomas MILLER CORD
y todos los dueIios de AUTOMOBILES
en- general, que habiendo la fabrica
de dichas gomas lanzado al mercado
una nueva calidad de las mismas, do
reciente fabrication construidas ba-
jo un procedim1ento cientifco secreto
con materiales escogidos, tenemos el
gusto de recomendarlas ef1cazmente,
garantizando de antemano su buen re-
sultado.
Igualmente y con Ell fin de ampliar
nuestro radio &c ventas en- la Isla,
deseamos obtener agentes en- todos los
pueblos en- que no estamos representa-.
dos, por 10 que las personals Interest,"
das EN- obtener dicha agencia, Sc ser
v1ran dirigirnos sus solicitudes por cs-
critic sin perdida de tempo, para dar-
les amplios detalIes de las condolences
que tenemos estipuladas para ese fin.
ABoY, VIDAL & CO., INC.
San Juan, R.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
cRoNIsTA.
lsERA LA NINA DE PoNcEq

5sERA LA NINA DE PONCE?
Ponce, Die. 1s, 1924.
FL MUNDo
San Juan.
Carnpesino da cuenta pohcfa haber
encontrado en- pieza de cana Barrio
CJanabana, Cabo Rojo, nina seis me-
ses, viva, abandonada. Creese sea la
de Ponce. Rum6rase mujer rapt6
criatura.
RAMIREZ BRAU.
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
''DESEO QUE TODAS LAS hlU-
JERES LEAN Mi CARTA' di-
&C la Sonora Godoy.
INTEREsANTES Consoles DE UNA MUJER QUE
SUFRlo PoR MUcHoS AMOS.

Por considerara del mayor nteres copiaos continual
con ell parrafo mas interesante As pasaban los
sin obtener la meioa Sena fuertes dolores de ca
beza, ucha agrlRa Ell esomago hervederas maIestaT
constate las regias rregares adeian
tadas otras aasadas. Mis- fuerzas decaian tena ga
de doria POGO nuy intranquila. Los Ninos
rnedicnas caentes sentaban NAL producian
trenento. Por fin recetaron las PILDORAS EERMA-
MALES del Dr. Costa esta noble medcina debo hoy mi
fecdae. Deseo que TODAS LAS MUJERES lean mi carta
que 81 Sc sienten como yo senta compren 10 antes
possible las PltDORAS FERANALES, tonandoas de acuer-
do con la receta que lleva cada cajita"
Con gusto reproducmos la carta anterior de la Sra
Godoy creenos que este buen conseo Ieno de la meor
Vontad, segdo por todas las ueres puertorrique-
1as cuya saud este quebrantada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

Carlo Opera Company at the Murat
Sunday. Jan. 10.
No. Z. Richard Zuiller and
Blanche Seymour in THE Heart OF
Paddy Whack," opening at the
Murat Thursday night
No. 8. Gertie Decay with Lon
don Gaiety Girls" at the Broadway
all next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
IRISH FAVORTTE ARRIVES
THURSDAY AT MURAT

The Heart Of Paddy Whack." by
far the best of the long list Of TO
mances exploited by Chauncey Olcott.
has been selected by his new mansg-
ers. the Selwyns, for a tour Of the
star appearing at the Shuber. -Murat
for three nights and Saturday matt
nee. commencing next Thursday night.
Jan. 10.
No bedroom farces. triangle plots
or sex problems plays for him. He
has his own recipe which never fails
60 satisfy the amusement palates OF
his clientele. Here 1t is. The love OF
q man for a maid, complications ga
lore. frustrated vfllainy. plenty of
fsugh-making incidents, a happy end
ing; the whole garnished with tune
ful melodies OF the "ould sod" This
IS the recipe that has made him loved.
respected and wealthy
Rachel Crothers, who has achieved
fame as playwright through her de
lightful comedy. THE Three Of Us"
Mary, the Third" besides several
previous stage offerings. is the au-
thor of THE Heart of Paddy Whack, -
and this is the play that holds records
for box office receipts acquired on a
sensational transcontinental tour three
seasons ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

The moose deer mas the largest
horns of any animal. They often
weight from fifty to sixty pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

The Murat will be dark Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday because Mar
garet Anglin was Cancelled, but will
appear here later in the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
POWERFUL DRAMA OPENS -
MONDAY NIGHT AT ENGLISH'S

Charles Dillingham; will present at
English's for the week beginning Mon
day. John Galsworthy's thrilling
drama, 'Loyalties,' proclaimed by
London and New York critics one of
the greatest of modern plays. a work
that will outlive this generation.
"Loyalties" will be done here by the
same cast seen in New York the
greater part Of last season. with ex-
ceptions in minor roles.
"Loyalties" commanded the respect
of the metropolitan reviewers because
of its well-nigh perfect construction.
The first few sentences create the at
mosphere and the plot begins to move
before the curtain has been up a min
ute. Then, step by step. with infinite
detail, but without the waste Of q
word. the climax is built up. followed
at once by a catastrophe-and almost
before you realize it, the play is
ended
Galsworthy's character drawing is
no less amazing and vital. Being a
mans play, crammed' with the talk
of men, the acts of men, the emotions
of men, the male characters are more
sharply drawn. Only one woman
plays a decisive role. and even she is
not absolutely requisite to the ethical
problem.
"Loyalties" has to do with the theft
Of large sum Of money and the de-
lection Of the criminal It is not a
detective play in the ordinary sense of
the phrase, but rather the novel mar
rative. Of a master dramatist bent on
presenting a mystery drama in a new
way. The play gets its title from its
main theme. that of loyalty to friends,
to profession, to caste. to race and to
that Intangible. ideaIistic thing called
justice
The English company imported
from London-an the scenes of 10y
alties" are laid in England. and the
character are all English-consist Of
the following: James Dale. Charles
HHartermaine, Victor Tandy. Herbert
Funston, Charles Erdale. Henry Nor
Ill Henry Carvill. Derring Wells.
ray Stephens. Harry Dornton.
ottola Nesmith. Cynthia Latham and
Mary Forbes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
POWDER RIVER DUE
At ENGL|SH'S SOON
Official Signal Corps Picture
of World War Booked,

Relating the story Of the American
Expeditionary Forces from the mo-
ment the first troops left for France
to the Homecoming after the Arrnis
tice. Powder River official signal
corps picture of the war will be shown
at English's, the week beginning Sur
day night, Jan. 10, under the auspices
Indianapolis. Hoosier Post is charge
of the showing.
Every American division that took
part in the active campaign is in
cluded in the motion pictures, and
actual fighting scenes of the offensives
at Cantigny, Chateau Thierry, St
Mihiel and Argonne viii be flashed On
the screen.
The pictures were taken by the
Photographic section Of the United
States corps, members of which al.
vanced so close to the actual fight.
ing that men may be seen dropping
from hostile fire. Some of the men
taking the pictures were also killed
or wounded.
The picture is preceded by 1900 feet
Of confiscated German film. that
clearly shows the methods used by the
Germans during their unrestricted
submarine warfare.
The film takes its name from the
famous wartime yell which has been
credited to Powder River" Thomp-
son, a cowboy turned doughboy. who
used the famous cry of the Western
plains. when he scrambled over the
top. Soon the A. z. F. was shouting
Powder River let's co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
4 ELEPHANTS TO
TOP NEW BILL At
KE|TH'S THEATER
Famous Dancing Trio Opens
Seven-Day Engagement
at the Lyric.
Jour of the biggest actresses

JOUR of the biggest actresses
r. in the country are coming to
IL B. f. Keith's next week. They
are Jennie, Roxie Lena and Julia, the
famous Powers Dancing Elephants,
who have been features of the New
York Hippodrome for over a year, and
who are known personally to hundreds
of thousands of children and grown
ups the country over. They play base
ball, juggle, do acrobatics, dance a
quadrille, offer their famous barber
shop scene and war scene and then for
good measure Jennie does a shimmy
dance.
ALBA TIBERIO will share the head
line honors. She is known as THE
Most Versatile Girl in the World. -
She is a violinist, iuggler, cartoonist.
vocalist, a dancer and an expert marks
man. She plays the cello, the concer-
tina, and is protean artist.
AL AND FANNIE STEDMAN--
Local favorites will offer their comedy
bit called ''Pianocapers.'
THE GRIFFIN TWINS-Billed as
Two Prince Charmings of Vaude
Vile" These youngsters offer a dane
ing act.
GERTRUDE MOODY AND MARY
DUNCAN appear in an act which
they have titled Opera and Jazz-ing."
They both possess splendid singing
voices and their songs will include
both opera and jazz selections.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wonder"
is said to be the only woman in the
world who walks a wire without the
aid OF a pole or umbrella.
RUSSELL CARR AND GRACE"
will be seen in a military ventriloqull
scene. "Orace" is a wooden soldier
but Carr animates him and makes him
talk.
The bill will include the Pathe News,
Topics Of the Day and Aesop's Stables
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
COMEDY CIRCUS BOOKED
AT LYRIC NEXT WEEK

Coming to the Lyric next week is
a trio Of popular dancers. Billy Wells
and the EclaIr twins, whose individ-
uality in the art OF terpsichore estab-
lished them as favorites in New York
revues and musical comedy produc-
tons The Eclair twins present a Sc
ries OF their latest dance creations.
Wells is an eccentric 'hoofer."
The bill will include:
ponies, educated dogs. comedy mon.
keys and an unridable mule. Frisco,
known as ''the wonder pony" is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

bright and particular star OF the act.
Frisco does things never Before at
tempted by a pony. The act Is under
the personal direction of Walter Hill,
noted trainer.
GRANT GARDNER - Blackface
comedian, returns to Indianapolis
after an absence Of several years with
a brand new assortment of stories,
songs and instrumental selections.
FOUR QUEENS OF SYNCOPA-
TION-A quartet of girls who special.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

lie In the characterization of popular
melodies.
CARROLL AND GORMAN-Clever
comedians who have a unique method
of fun-mal1ing and a bunch OF new
comedy songs.
WHY ELEPHANTS LEAVE
HOME'-A motion picture so novel
that it Is classed as an act. 1t was
filmed in the heart Of the elephant
country in Africa, and presents an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

Richard Barthelmess is convalesc-
ing from a minor operation which he
at the Polytechnic Hospital.
New York, Thursday. AS a result Of
his illness production of THE En-.
Cottage" in which he is
being starred will be delayed until
his return. 1t is expected that he will
be back at work within ten days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
A-EngSh Cast to Appear Great London and New York
Success Next Week Chauncey OIcott Opens
Thursday at Murat in Heart of Paddy Whack'

Charles Dillingham; will present at Englishs next week.
opening Monday John Gasworthys DRAMA LOyaltes with
an alLEngish
This drama has been acclaimed by both critics and the pub
York London of the best plays presented
in the last ten years
On Thursday night at the Murat Chauncey Olcott will
engagement in 1.-THE Heart of Paddy Whack.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
THIRD MUTUAL SHOW
TO OPEN AT BROADWAY

1.-THE London Gayety Girls, a
Mutual burlesque show, will be on
view at the Broadway next week
The cast includes Anna O'Donneu.
Bob Nugent, Johnny O'Donnen. Anna
Grant, Fred Reese, May Clark and
Gertie Delay.
The chorus numbers sixteen girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
BURLESQUE SHOWS
OF INTEREST TO Be
HERE NEXT WEEK
Zig Time Comes to Capitol
and London Gayety Girls
at Broadway,

zig Time" will be the Columbia
Wheel Show to be presented at the
Capitol next week.
The woman will be interested in
this show, it is said, because Of the
many beautiful gowns worn by the
women Of the cast. Lavish scenery
is promised.
There is also in the company a num-
Der Of performers who are well known
On the variety and musical comedy
stage.
Claire DeVine, a stately and well
groomed prima donna end Coincidence.
heads the list which also includes
Moran and Wiser. Artie Mayo, the
dancing Donnellys, Harrington Sisters
and Jimmie Lake. The supporting
chorus is reputed to be young, pretty
and well drilled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

intimate study Of the mighty pachy.
derns in their native state.
ON THE SCREEN-Sid Smith
comedy. Lucky Rube." and the
Pathe review.
+ + +
IMPERIAL RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA
TOPS MONDAYS BILL AT PALACE
Headlining the show at the Palace
the first half of the week is the I'M
Continued on Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

No. l. Ottola Nesmith in Loyal
ties" opening Monday night for the
week at English's.
No. 2. Kitty Donnelly, a woman
of Importance. with Jig Time" at
the Capitol next week
No. 3. Gertrude Moody at B. F.
Keith's next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

No A. Grant Gardner at the
Lyric all next week.
No. 5. Jeanette Mills with VIII
House in 'Oh. Teddy" at the Pal
ace the first half of next week
No. 6. Tamald Miura as Che Cho
San in Madame Butterfly" which
will be the matinee bill of the San
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
MUCH WHISKY IS SEIZED SATURDAY
Three Alleged Dealers, With
 Goods, Taken By Sheriffs

Capture of several hundred gallons of whisky, three automobiles and nine alleged liquor dealers was reported by members of the Jefferson county sher- ifs department Saturday.
 Deputy Sheriffs Johnnie Jones, Casey Jones and H. c. Lamb captured an su. tomobile said to contain S5 gallons of whisky and arrested its driver, J. H, Atwell, when he attempted, according to the officers, to run by them on the Grants Mill road Friday night. At. well was later released on bond, but the car and whisky were confisca ted A few hours later the same deputies arrested G. P. Stansell and T. A. Low. cry when approximately 100 gallons of whisky were found in his car on Fifth avenue near the Terminal station. A third arrest was made when Charles Holley, negro, was captured after a long chase in North Birmingham. His automobile and 40 gallons of whisky were confiscated.
 Other arrests included W. H. Carlyle and Lee Ray Huey, arrested with 2O gallons of liquor in their possession by Deputy Hamilton; FlOwney Abernath and Erasmus Johnson, negroes, placed in jail by County Marshals Brooks, Eubanks and DishrOom, and Spencer Palmer and George Mcdonald, arrest. ed by Deputies Shirley, Hines and Bar. rett. Large quantities of whisky are alleged to have been found on all Of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
SALARY INCREASES
 HIT BY H. C. WEST
Board Candidate Plays Labor
 Leaders In Speech

Addressing a meeting of voters in the court house last night. Henry c. West, candidate for the board of revenue, de- clared that salary increases alone in A 1O-year period would pay for $1,- 100000 new court house.
 West charged that the state iegisla. ture had "gone wild" on the subject of salary increases for Jefferson coun- ty officials and employees, and that members of the revenue board had "ren- dered material assistance in obtaining said raises"
 H. Clanton Miller, formerly county treasurer and grand master of the Ma. sonic lodge of Alabama, presided and introduced Mir. West to the audience.
 West told his hearers he was a>"cit- izen and democrat" and named pub lie health, education and good roads as the outstanding issues in the cam. paign. He asserted he would never "evade question or dodge an issue, and declared that w. B. Copeland'f charge that some candidates were "pus. syfooting'' did not apply in his case.
 Continuing, he said q am not mak. ing this race as labor candidate. l have neither sought nor received tho indorsement of the Typographical Un ion of which lam president, rest my case solely on my fitness for the of flee. realize that there are countless thousands of persons just as good ai anybody who never belonged to a union and never will. The time has passed when men and women can be sold out or driven to the polls by men who cal themselves labor leaders to vote a slatt ticket. America is still free and de mocracy will never perish"