davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
LEADERS PLAN
 CHURCH SURVEY
State Council Expects Work To
 Be Complete By 1926

Members of the board of trustees of the Alabama Council of Christian Edu- cation met at the Business Women s club Thursday and a discussion was held regarding a survey of the condi- tions and needs of religious education in Alabama.
 All denominations in the state are vitally interested in this survey, which is being pushed under the direction of ~ a special committee, with Bishop Will liam G. Mcdowell of Birmingham. as chairman, and Tom Ellzey of Mont gomery as secretary.
 A scientific survey covering the needs of religious education has been made in Indiana alone of the United States. The Alabama. Council of Christian Edu- cation, with the cooperation of the International Council of Religious Edu- cation and the Social Service and Sur vey. Bureaus of New York city, has laid plans to make an accurate survey of this state.
 Bishop McDowell and a special com mittee, in conjunction with the execU- tive committee of the state council, IS working to have the survey made and tabulated by April, 1926, when the h. terQdLlOnal OOunCl OI OhElStldA GuuSo tion will be held in Birmingham.
 Members of the board of trustees of the state council are: Bishop William G. McDowell, chairman; Dr., J. B. Dill ard, Dr. J. NJ. Broadly, Dr. R. N. Simp- son, Dr. Guy E. Snavely, D. H. Mar bury, of Birmingham; Judge s. F. Hobbs, of Selma; Judge c. D. Thomas, of Prattville; Huge Foster, Tom Ell zex, general secretary, of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

MRS. R. l.. HACKNEY
 North, city, was restored to health by remedy-HERB JUICE. Her state ment follows:
 "After being confined to bed for weeks, part of time in hospitals, with the worst case of stomach trouble, I had. been suffering from constipation and indigestion with terrible headaches and pains in my back until began taking the great nature medicine HERB JUICE" stated Mrs. Hackney many being relieved of their troubles by HERB JUICE, so I thought I would try it myself in the hope that might get some relief from my trou- bles. Now I am relieved of constipa- tion and indigestion and am feeling fine. My appetite is very good. sleep just splendidly and am much stronger |, since taking HERB JUICE. I think Everybody who needs a good medicine to stop constipation and indigestion should take this great medicine-HERB JUICE. Many sufferers who are daily testing out this wonderful nature remedy are being convinced and they are convincing their friends that this splendid medicine is really making a remarkable improvement in their con- dition. HERB JUICE brings good health"
 Many are calling daily to see the Herb Juice man at Jacobs Drug Store, 211 North Nineteenth Street, with statements for publication, praising Herb Juice, that their friends may be induced to try the great remedy that has relieved so many thousands of Blr- mingham citizens.
 Herb Juice sold at Bessmeer by Pegram-PattOn; BOyles, BOyles Phar- macy; Ensley, Berney's Pharmacy; Tascaloosa, Ward Drug Co.,; Pratt City, Gale Drug Co.,; AnnistOn, Scar borough Drug Co.,; North Birmingham, Walker Drug Co.,; Fairfield, Halls Pharmacy Nos. 1 and 2; Wylam, Wy lam Pharmacy Tarrant City, Tarrant City Drug CO.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
STUDENTS HEAR
 DR. AS. SMITH
Talks On The Fundamen- tals Of The Teaching
 Profession

Preparation, the immortal spirit, and truth-these are the three greatest things involved in the teaching profes- sion, and by these things the glory of the profession is enhanced" declared Dr. Arnold s. Smith of Alexander City in an address before the students of Howard college summer school.
 Dr. Smith, who is the fourth of a series of speakers invited to address the summer school, is vice president of the board of trustees of Howard college.
 Speaking of the teaching profession, Dr.. Smith said ''The moral grandeur attached to teaching is challenging and widely conquering. The profession, in a broad sense, may include ministers of the gospel, missionaries, Sunday school teachers, as well as teachers in col leges and schools. Among the great teachers of history were the Sophists, who were feeling after the truth; the Hebrew prophets, who came to light in the dawn after the Christian era, and the great teacher, Jesus of Nazareth, who taught by precept, example and parable.
 q believe the average high character of the profession will inspire us" de clared Dr. Smith, and would add further, that the glory of teaching is enhanced by the things it involves: First, preparation for the best things of life require hard work, and whoever wants them must get thoroughly pre-. pared.
 Second, it involves the immortal spirit, for the teacher is concerned with the training of the child toward God.
 Third, those of the teaching prefes- sions are seeking the truth. The truths of science and the truths of God are one and will be found in harmony when they are understood. |
 Fourth, the glory of the profession is enhanced by the best methods. The great work of the teacher is to create a love for the subject and to inspire the pupil, to lead him to the sources Of knowledge. Only the teacher who can do this has truly succeeded" concluded the speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
GREENSBORO OPENS
 UP NEW HOSPITAL
Linen Shower Held For Benefit
 Of Institution

GREENSBORO, Ala, July B. Especial 1.-The hospital which has been established in Greensboro in the presidents mansion of the old Southern university, was thrown open to the public Wednesday, evening, when the Study club, invited the citizens of Greensboro to be their guests at linen shower for the benefit of the hospital. The response was most generous, every one donating something in the way of linen, although the various churches of the town had each equipped room.
 Missionary Lands-News was receiv- ed Wednesday that Miss Emma Board. man, returned missionary, had landed safely at Vancouver. Miss Boardman has been, in China for the past p years.
 Melons Arrive--Remarkably. well ripened watermelons have been brought to Greensboro since the first of July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

"Set the House In Order," and in the evening his topic will be 'The Moral ist."
 Trinity Episcopal-Services Sunday are in charge of Rev. M. "A. Grover, lay reader, Sunday school at 9:45.
 First Presbyterian-Dr. F. o. Hellier will hold regular communion service and in the evening he will preach on '"The Infinite God.'
 Westside Baptist-Rev. Holland of Brighton will preach Sunday morning and evening at the Westside church.
 Dolomite Baptist-Rev.f W. F. Price of Bessemer will hold services both morning and evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
ALTO MEN MEET

SELMA, Ala, July 5.-Harry Hoop CT, president of the local Automotive Trades association, in charge of the To- cal arrangements for the state meet ing here July 21-22, has announced he expects the largest attendance of any in the history of the state organiza- tion. Reports say that so members from Birmingham and 50 from Mont gomery will attend this meetnig.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
DOCK CONFERENCE
 DISCUSSES PORT

Progress in the development at the Port of Mobile, where the state is spending $10,000,000 was discussed at the monthly meeting of the A1abam Docks commission held in the Tutwiler hotel late Saturday. Only routine mat ters came before the meeting, Judge Thomas c. Mcclellan, general coun- sel for the state, reported. The session was called by General W. L. Sibert chairman of the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
MRS. .R.L. HACKNEY. OUT OF HOSPITAL
After Five Weeks Confinement
 Now Praises Herb Juice

It is no wonder that the demand for the new treatment now being offered to the general public is growing by leaps and bounds when hundreds who have already tested it out and found it to be greatest remedy they have used, according to their own state ments, for constipation, indigestion, liver and kidney disorders. Mrs. SR. L. Hackney, 916 Thirty Eighth Street,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
JUNE BUILDING SHOWS INCREASE
 IN BIRMINGHAM
Other Southern Cities Show Falling Off In
 Compilations

Birmingham with 393 permits valued at $914,275 during June, registered a substantial gain over the same month of 1923, whereas New Orleans and Memphis, southern cities which sur passed it last year, recorded losses, it is shown in figures compiled by the Dixie Manufacturer.
 As whole, permits and their valua- tions in southern cities do not depart greatly from those of June, 1923. Among striking advances was Nash vile with permits nearly doubling in value.
 Official building reports compiled by the. publication are:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

July F and registration of boys for the camp will begin on that date.
 All scout troops of the district will be given stated intervals during which they will be allowed to use the camp. A large number of troops have been or ganized and the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs will finance the campaign of en- tertainment. This will necessitate the organization of a scout council and when this is accomplished the scout movement will be placed on perma- nent basis, Hitchcock to continue the work during the winter months.
 Luncheon Club Meets-The Inter- Urban club held their monthly luncheon at the Grand hotel at 1 o'clock Sat urday and a large number of people were present. Mir. A. E. Ausman was the principal speaker at this luncheon and an interesting program was enjoyed.
 Plans were made to hold the next meeting at Wilkes with the Parent Teachers association entertaining. The meeting will be in the form of a picnic and the entire program as well as the music and lunch will be in charge of the ParentTeachers' association. Mir. Ausman will make an address at this time on "The Importance of the Club and everybody is invited to attend Mrs. c. B. Bruce will be chairman of the en- tertainment committee and this meeting is being looked forward to with much interest.
 School Nears Completion - The Concord Junior High school is nearing completion and will be formally dedi- cated with appropriate exercises in the early fall. The school is being built on the same property as the old school and contains eight class rooms, being of concrete and brick. Principal s. J. Smith is arranging an opening program in whica the county school officials will take part.
 The county board of education is ex- pected to let contract soon for the construction of county high school at Brighton. The Brighton school sys- tenn was taken over by the county this year on petition from the citizens there.
 EmpIOyes Take Out Insurance Many of the employees of the city have taken advantage of the city's offer, and have signed up for life insurance. The city made an offer to employees that it would pay half of every life insurance policy ana the IolloWlng men nave signed up: J. NJ. Scott, J. I. Baty, Chief Rush Randall, c. c. Williams, Jack Curran, e. Ross, L. W. Crotwell, J. W. Stoves, W. P. Hamrick, U. B. Wright, H. L. Hurst, G. w. Hasty, W. NJ. Doyle, J. W. Runyan, W o. Clark, D. B. Barnett. A. M. Spencer, Walter Weed, W. T. Baker, W. P. Parsons, B. S. Smith, L. B. Hill, c. L. Egger, J. o. Cash, H. S. Morton, c. Crook, J. L. Henson, Roy Copeland, Eugene Wright J. T. Horn, J. B. Loveless, R. S. Moon, H. F. Lipscomb, J. J. Tyler, Coy Lindsey, Felix Howton, W. L. Banks c. V. Vail and others. It is expected that others will subscribe within the next week.
 Picnic Given-Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Grout entertained a few of their Besse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
4 Cheek PGyabLe to You

for $2oO payable to and signed by the WHOLE AA GRAIN WHEAT COMPANY of Chicago, Ill, $5 100000 corporation will come by return mail write that you nave eaten WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT twice daily for "A and cannot arOund mentally. This guarantee is made you REGARDLESS OF YOUR PRESENT PHYSICAL CONDITION you mony considered well" suffering many to diabetes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
OUR GUARANTEE

OUR GUARANTEE
 We challenge well sick WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT twice day not definite and distinct an around improvement physically and turn the price of the without after the basis of twice doubt of his her mental and physical is guarantee to the world. to anybodY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
CITY TO ACCEPT
 BOARDS. AWARDS
Proceed With Plans For Widening And Paving
 First Avenue

The city will accept the award of the condemnation board for the widen ing of First avenue, which was filed last week with Probate Judge J. T.. Stiles.
 Commission President D. E. McIlen- don announced this Saturday, and add ed the commission members were pleased with the, price offered.
 The board fixed $S,442.52 as the price to be paid by the city for the 25 pieces of property still needed to widen the avenue. Damages we're as sessed at $3,179.50, bringing the total to $6,622.02. .f
 VAll other property needed for the widening project was obtained by the city without legal process.
 The city has six months in which to pay for the property, Property own CTS have 30 days in which to appeal, but this will not halt the work as the city can proceed under bond.
 McLendon saio every effort would be made this week to obtain an agreement with the board of revenue by which the entire improvement project may go for ward. The county previously agreed to pave the avenue from the street car tracks to the curb on each side. The Birmingham Electric company will pave between its tracks, and the city, in addition to paving for the widening right-of-way, will construct sidewalks, gutters and curbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT is not a medicine, although 1t is used and prescribed by thousands of the leading doctors of America because 1t has proved beyond question that it tends invariably to restore the body to normal function. It Is three-meal-a-day food-not a breakfast food-for every member of the family, dis tributed by our authorized dis tributors rather than through the grocery store. It Is prepared ready to eat. in II ounce tins un- der a process which has the en- dorsement of ''The Tribune Insti- tute," of New York, Good House keeping" and Modern Priscilla" ," and Is protected by the United States and Canadian governments
 Beyond doubt, WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT will cut down your gro cery bill. because ten cents worth, per day, will take the place of fifty cents worth ,of de-mineral- ized, dentaured so-called foods.
 In the files of the WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT COMPANY. l916 Sunnyside Ave. Chicago, III, are hundreds and hundreds of letetrs from all parts of the United States gratefully and voluntarily offering testimony of relief from and correction of over 70 of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

comon physical ills such as High Blood Pressure, Asthma. Bright's Disease. Stomach Trouble of all kinds, over and underweight, and even some. cases of Cancer, and mind you not one of these letters was solocited. These same people are daily and hourly voluntarily going out of their way to tell friends. neighbors and strangers of their. in many cases. almost miraculous emancipation from dis ease solely and wholly due to the sound, scientific, though simple application of The Law of Re- plenishment" as represented and fulfilled by the twice daily use of this wonderful food.
 Every WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT distributor is appointed to SERVE you in solving the most important problem in the world-that of the food you place in your body. He is able literally to take Time from Eternity" and add it to your life by supplying your body with the Is mineral elements and vita mines without which health and efficiency-and even life itself cannot continue.
 Valuable educational and de- scriptive literature will be fur nished on request-a phonograph record THE HANDSPRING OF LIFEp will ba lnapad fraa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-20
BIZ Urited Press


WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Attorney
General Daugherty will be asked to re
sign frcm the Cabinet if he is con-
nected by one specific fact with the
Teapot Dome oil scandal. Unless he
is so connected by evidence turned
Ip Ly the Senate Committee, his
resignation is not likely to be asked
by President Coolidge. This informa-
ton was from reliably informed
quarters today.
At the same time it was Indicated
Daugherty was preparing a statement,
replying to the sensational charges
made in the Senate late yesterday by
Senator Wheeler, Montana, author OF
a resolution for a Senate investigation
of Daugherty's administration.
Wheeler charged that the depart
ment was protecting crooks; that Jesse
Smith. a close friend Of Daugherty,
who committed suicide here a few
months ago, accepted money in con-
nection with cases before the depart
ment of justice; that Daugherty was
a friend of E. L. Doheny and Harry f.
Sinclair, iessees of the naval oil re-
serves; that Daugherty and E. B. Nc
Lean, owner of the Washington Post,
conferred here Sunday and before that
at Palm Beach. Mclean has figured
in the Senate investigation and is now
under subpoena to appear again.
Daugherty went to the White House
shortly after noon for a conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-20
DAVIS TAKESOVER
ANDERSON'S JOB
Anti-SaIoon Head Plans to
Dry Up New York,
BB United Press

~ GNtted PrCSs
NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-Arthur ].
Davis, new superintendent Of the New
York State Anti-saloon League, moved
into the leagues office here today-and
prepared to take up the fight to "dry
up the greatest city in the world"
Davis is described as a man with
a sense of humor He likes the
theater and will smoke any kind OF
cigar" Ee is five feet, eight inches
tall and weighs 23O pounds.
The new superintendent will con-
tinue the New York prohibition fight
where it was left off by William H.
Anderson when the former superin-
tendent resigned after his conviction
of third degree forgery in connection
with the leagues books and his Sub
sequent sentence to the penitentiary
now pending appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-20
Daugherty Will Be Asked to Quit
if Oil Connection Is Proved

with President Coolidge. White House
attaches said Daugherty asked for the
appointment
Gives Out Statement
After leaving the White House
Daugherty announced in a statement
that he welcomed the opportunity to
meet any charge against his admin
istration Of the department of justice
Il have read the speech of Senator
Wheeler delicered in the Senate yes
terday,' said Daugherty's statement.
He makes certain charges against
me in my official capacity as attorney
e, neral Of the United States. These
charges are made in general terms.
deny each one Of them specifically
and generally, / know the facts and
they have at all times been available
TO the Senator, yet neither the Senator
nor anyone for him has asked me or
the Department of Justice for infor-
u ade.
HE has been misled and at the
proper time the truth in regard to all
these matters will be given to the
public. These charges were all ex-
plotted before the judiciary committee
OF the House last winter In the I'm
reachment proceedings against ne and
after a long and careful search and
investigation, the committee by vote
OF to I, party lines being forgotten,
declared them to be unfounded."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-20
Millionaire Expected to Appear
Before Investigating Commit
tee on Monday
Lease QdeStionerS Believe Holder
Has The Whole Story and
They Want It
Oil Quiz DEVELOPMENTS

Developments during last twentyour hours Teapot
investigation:
Attorney General Daugherty refused to leave Cabinet despite
demands for his resignation
Senator Pat Harrison Democrat Mississippi demanded 1egna
ton OF Theodore Roosevelt assistant secretary Navy speech
in Senate
Announcement made that Harry F. Sinclair will be called to
testify before Senate investigating committee Monday
Senator Davis Ekin Republican, West Virginia admitted
he dealt in large way in Sinclair oil stocks
L. Doheny $100000OOO could be made off of leases
period of twenty twenty-five years with an investment of
$500O0000O required
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-20
Senator Elkins of West Virginia
Admits Dealing in Sinclair Stock

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
LAWS Ellins. Republican, West
Virgins. today told the United Press
that he had dealt in Sinclair oil stocks
through Bernhard & Co, the New
York brs kers whose books We're
examined yesterday by the Senate
Teapot Dome Committee.
Elkins' name was found on the
books, it has been stated.
Elkins said he bought and sold
several hundred shares OF Sinclair
oil stock.
Certainly I bought ana sold sin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-20
Juvenile Court to Crusade Against Pupil Smokers

merous other ;, complaints from
school teachers and parents.
Anyone who sells or gives
cigarettes, under any circumstances.
IT, a child under 16 may be fined
$500 and given six months in JAIL
Downey said. THE penalty for
selling to children between 1G and
81 may be as much as 500 and
sixty days.
"I have list OF dealers who,' it
is said. have violated the law, and
will invest'gat immediately. Some
parents probably will be called to
court. also. to explain why their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-20

According to police. Henry dropped
a hint concerning the shooting of Lou
den which eventually gravitated TO
detectives. He was arrested at his
home.
He was placed under a $40, 900 vag
rancy bond. Today the full confession
was made, officers say.
Gun Obtained at Bar
81 was in a poolroom at Twenty
Fifth st. and Northwestern Ave.
Wednesday. June 13 at p. m"
Henry's confession reads, according
to officers. "At one end OF the bar
stood a colored boy. Two policemen
came in. He took a gun from his
pocket and put it in box under the
lar. When the policemen left I got
the gun and hid it under fence near
the poolroom. 1 got it a half hour
later.
About 7:30 / went over to Doug.
lass Park and met girl friend. I
took her home about 2 a. m ana
started west on Twenty-fifth st. Some
coIored boys called to me to stop. I
ran east to Central Ave. and got on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-20
CARS DESTROYED
IN $4,000 FIRE
Greenwood Garage Burns
Second Time,
Rn TirleaN Srecial

BIZ Times SreciaI
GREENWOOD, Ind, Feb. 2o.--
Thirty-two automobiles and four
busses were burned In a $4,000 fire
which destroyed the garage of the
Greenwood. Motor Transit Company
here early today.
The fire was discovered about a.
m. 1t was impossible to save any Of
the contents OF the building.
The transit. company operate the
Red Bus line between here and In
dianapolis. The four busses burned
was the entire property OF the com.
pany.
It. w. Quinn and j. o. Horner, the
owners. state the loss is partially COW
cred by insurance. The thirty-two
cars were property Of residents here.
A garage on this site burned June
s. 1923. and was rebuilt recently by
Harry Mccormick, the present owner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-20
SLIPPERY WALKS
CAUSE CASUAL TIES
Three Men Suffer Injuries to
Head.

The first casualty investigated by
police because OF the slippery side
walks was the result of a fall by Alex
ander Ford, sol N. Liberty ST., in front
of his home Tuesday. He was taken
to the city hospital with a fractured
skull and several fractured ribs. Po-
lice ordered ashes placed on the pave
ment.
Omer Brown 936 Bellefontaine St.
is improved at the city hospital from
injuries to the head received when he
fell on slippery pavement on Monu-
ment Circle.
DR.. Andrew Ward, who was taken
to the Methodist Hospital from his
home in Danville, Ind. after he suf-
fered injuries to the head in fall
on slippery pavement Tuesday, re-
rnained in a serious condition, hospital
authorities said.