davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
NUMBER THIRTY.ONE
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

.
Canon City COAL + Saunders
and Son.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Mrs. Catherine LennOx returned
home from visit to Syracuse Fri
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

E. w. Shelton was in Lalnar Sat
urday.
Canon City COAL f Saunders
and Son,
J. H. Connolly of Coolidge was
in town Monday.
John Duncan was in Colorado
Springs Monday.
The Misses letter and Forbes
were in Lamar Saturday.
Genuine Canon City Coal at The
Mckinley Land and Lumber Co.
--------p------
Joseph Kite has been in Scott
City, Kansas since last Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
ALL DELEGATES
 ASKED BY DAVIS
 FOR SUGGESTIONS
Democratic Nominee Re- turns To New York
 Today

DARK HARBOR. Islesboro, Me, July 29.7John W. Davis, the demo- cratic presidential nominee. with the major portion of his labors in the pre- paration of his acceptance address be- hind him, was ready tonight to end his Mnine vacation and to drive forward with his campaign.
 On his arrival at New York Thurs day morning he will give his first atten- tion to organization plans as worked out by Clem l.. Shaver, his campaign manager. After a conference with Mir. Shaver, Mir. Davis will turn to the final drafting of his speech with the expecta- tion of having it completed by Sunday. Though his address promises to be much shorter than acceptance addresses usual ly are, the nominee has found that he cannot cover all of the ground he re- gards as necessary in speech of forty minutes duration. His estimate now is that he will talk an hour.
 Before leaving here tomorrow for Rockland, where he will entrain, Mir. Davis will have one more political con ference. This will be with Robert H. Jackson, q democratic leader of New 11dHfDSuAEt.
 He had no conference today and abandoned his usual afternoon golf game to attend picnic with Mrs. Davis and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson on Ensign Island, near here, the place where the British hoisted their flag in the war of 1872 and where the graves of dozen British sailors who lost their lives in that war. Tonight Mir. Davis was the guest at dinner of the news paper correspondents who have been re- porting his activities here.
 In the early stages of his homeward journey, Mir. Davis will be a guest at two receptions in Maine. Besides that at Rockland, there will be one at Bath, both having been arranged by demo- cratic leaders. Mir. Davis will speak very briefly at each and will eschew politics. Every delegate and alternate to the national convention was invited today by Mir. Davis to send his or her suggestion for the welfare of the party and the conduct of the campaign to ma tional headquarters. Mir. Davis person ally signed each one of the letters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
FIRST AIR MAIL CHICAGO
 FROM NASHVILLE
Banks Arrange Test Trip. May Be Made Per-
 manent
lRx AssocIate.l Press. !

CHICAGO, July. 20.-The first air mail from Nashville, Tenn, arrived this morning at s 80 a. m., Chicago day light saving-time, after a flight of 400 miles by Lieutenants Vincent Meloy and Herbery Fox in 8 hours and 29 minutes.
 The experimental flight which Nash vile postal authorities and bankers hope to make a regular service between the Tennessee city and Chicago, was made in. excellent flying weather and without the slightest mishap and in fast time, Lieutenant Fox said.
 The ayiators carried $530,000 in banking items on which much time IS saved by air mail. The federal reserve bank and the American National bank of Nashville arranged the experimental flight in cooperation with Postmaster O'CallagIian of Nashville and the One Hundred and Third Observation Squadron, Tennessee national guard, to which Liuetenant Fox is attached. Lieutenant Meloy is regular army aviator.
 The plane brought 150 pounds of mail. Postal officials now are obtain ing data on the volume of mail be- tween Chicago and Nashville, which normally is heavy and working out de- tails to be laid before the department at Washington in connection with the proposal for regular service.
 Colonel Paul Henderson, second as- sistant postmaster general, in inaugu- rating the trans-continental air mail month ago, indicated that he expected a network of air mail. routes radiating from Chicago over a radius of not more than 1000 miles to be established even- tually. Lieutenants Meloy and Fox took off at 8 D. rn., daylight savings time for Nashville on the return trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
Pellagra Cured!
Simple, Home T. ,atment Is Guaranteed to Relieve and Cure PeIlagra Suf-
 ferers or Money Refunded

Pellagra sufferers who have any of the symptoms of this health-destroying diseaSe-sore mouth, red hands. skin peeling off; lips. throat and tongue flaming red with much mucous and choking-you can now be cured. No more suffering from this dreadful and dangerous disease.
 A new remedy, which is guaranteed to cure Pellagra and relieve the sutfeI- Ings which it causes. has recently been compounded by a famous chemist. This treatment is fully described in a book let which will be sent free to any one who writes to the American Compound ing Co.,, Box 5S7-H, Jasper, Ala
 Send for this booklet now and free yourself from torture and pain of this disease. Baughns Pellagra Treatment is sold on a money-back guarantee, so you take no risk. Write for the free booklet, now.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
MOTHER WINS < 16-YEAR FIGHT
 TO FREE SON
Lon Hatfield To Go Home
 On Christmas s& Day

NASHVILLE. July 29.-An aged mother from the Tennessee mountains won battle that she has fought single <. handed against the powers of the state for the last 16 years, when her plea that her son, a prisoner in the state penitentiary here, be pardoned, was : granted.
 s4s Mrs. Sam Hatfield. 63. the mother. . appeared before the parole board. and, with the gentle mountain drawl in her voice, addressed Governor Austin Peay aas son" and the members of the pa- role board as children" But it was not through lack of respect for the authorities that she used these terms. : for it is the custom of the mountains for old people to address their juniors in this manner.
 Convicted Tn 1908 r Her son, Lon Hatfield, was con- vieted in 1908 for the murder O. a min ister. The sole tangible evidence on which the verdict was based was S20- gold piece, which was said to have be- longed to the minister and which was found in Hatfield's pocket after the murder. Hatfield declared that the ccin belonged to him, but the jury rejected this claim and convicted him an. cir eumstantial evidence.
 Immediately arter sentence was passed on her son. the mother began her battle for his freedom. She sold her small farm, and with the proceeds secured lawyers to establish her sons innocence. Practically all of the 5000 she derived from this sale has been spent in the attempt to win a pardon for 'Lonnie," as she calls him.
 Made 50 Trips
 Prison officials assert that during the last sixteen years she has made at least 50 trips to the prison to renew her plea to the authorities and to see her son.
 At last she obtained from both the trial jury and the prosecuting attorney requests that Lon Hatfield be pardoned. These requests were joined by the widow of the slain man and by promi nent citizens of the state. Some of these requests are dated as early as 1914. Today, after her plea had been presented for the fiftieth time. Mrs. Hatfield was told by Governor Peay that he would make her a Christmas present of her son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
GROVE MOVES
 TO BAR ALENIST
(COntinued From Page Onel

tNOutlnucU FEUtH EdkG OUEt 4 that of mitigating circumstances. By that is meant if the deceased indicated he was going to attack the defendant or there was some little provOcation for the murder or some set of similar facts
 Mitigating circumstances means the acts surrounding the crime and not the degree of mental capacity of the de- fendant or the measuring of his mental responsibility with a yard stick. The cnly way a court can tell the punish ment to be meted out is by hearing all the facts and that is why l have introduced all of my witness. l con tend there are no mitigating circum- stances and that the defendants should be hanged.
 Has No Power
 If the defense attempts to put on any alienist to give medical testimony relatives to the mental condition or capacity of the defendants, l will Ob- feet to the introduction of such teS- timony as the court has no power under the law to first decide the sanity or the insanity of the defendants and then afterwards the proper judgment to be inflicted"
 Sould the defense tomorrow at tempt to introduce the testimony of it's alienists whom it has indicated it will attempt to place on the stand, it might mean that the proceedings. of the past week together with the pleas of guilty for the two youths would be declared annulled and a jury called In this event, the state would be com pelled to introduce '' its evidence again.
 The confessions of the defend, nts. used as the peak of the states ''mOun- tain of evidence" occupied all of to- days session mad the youths sat in the hot court room, fof hours listening to the reading of their statements of the murder of their neighbours son but apparently were unaffected by the ordeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

their parents. 1fr. and Mrs Peter E. Dorsheiner, in Lancaster. Pa. II years ago.
 Counsel for the defendants announc- ed that habeas corpus proceedings for their release would be flied tomorrow, and that a hearing probably would be held Friday or Saturday.
 The charge was brought by Frank k. Dorsheimer, Thorndale, Pa, third brother, who alleged that the de- fendants had caused the death of their parents by Illuminating gas asphyxia- tion in order to obtain their estate, which he said was valued at more than S76.0O0.
 Eight of the 12 Dorshen1ier children attended the hearing and some of them met for the first time since their par ents were found dead in their room on April 16. 1910. Several were prose cution witnesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
HOUSE STIRRED
 BY UNWILLING
fCOntinusd From Page Onel

tNOnGnue0 From rage OHcl damned Kankee" lends an added sig nificance.
 When it became obvious following the elections of 1922 that the labor party was a coming power in English politics Lady Astor set about to introduce King George and Queen Mary to the men and women who now run the country in their name. In the stately AstOr townhOuse at No. 4 St. James Square Lady Astor gave simple little evening receptions. Her guests included mem- bers of the royal family and of the labor party. It was a big job for any hostess to undertake, this mingling of socialism and monarchy under one roof, but Lady AstOr did it.
 Air Is Cleared
 Here, ma'am," the interpid Nancy said to the queen as she introduced the wife of a pr6minnt labor leader, ''is a woman who is said to be a bolshevik."
 ''Oh, I'm sure she is not" replied her majesty
 No. ma'am. I'm not" the woman broke in and the three of them in dulged in a bit of laughter.
 It might have devolved into a rath- CT embarrassing situation, but when the queen ana the numDIe guest LOunu they could laugh together the air was cleared.
 Three times Lady AstOr successfully has contested the Sutton division of Plymouth. Her campaigns have marked her as a twO-fisted fighter whose wit can cOnfound heckler completely. In the house she has made tempestuous progress with crisp interjectiOns and bright speeches. Often the speaker has her fQr her impetuOus man. ner and not long ago a labor member urged that she be ordered to leave the house because of her enthusiastic heck ling of a labor speaker. With all her idyOsincraeies. the American peeress from Virginia has made a place for her self in England and her bitterest Op- ponents admit her ability in legislatiOn and debate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
DRY LAW VIEWED
 AS BUSINESS AID
President Of Merchants Council
 AdvOcaes EnfOrcemen

CHICAGO. July 29-The Eighteenth amendment, if enforced, is one of the greatest stimulants to business, declared c. W. Hall, Green Bay, Wis, president of the International Merchants council, in an address at the opening session of the councils convention today.
 Mir. Hall urged business men and women to stand for the things that build good morals, or good citizenship will perish" Speaking on store opera tion, he cOunselled careful planning for fall, intelligent selection of help, and proper choosing of various lines of mer- chandise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
$8, ,OOO, ,OOO IS ADDED
 TO INSTITUTE FUND
Carnegie Foundation Increases
 Pittsburg Endowment Fund

NEW YORK. July 29-The Car negie corporation of New York, GUS todian of the bulk of the fortune left by the late Andrew Carnegie today paid to Samuel Hardenchurch, presi- dent of the Carnegie Institute of Pitts burg, an SSy000,0O0 addition to the endowment for the educational work of the institute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
SHIP COMMITTEE
 REACHES BERLIN
Representative Bankhead In Group Making Foreign Survey

BERLIN, July 29.-The congress sional committee investigating the United States Shipping Board opera tions abroad arrived here today after inspecting the harbor facilities at Ham burg and Bremerhaven. The party, con sistfng of Representatives William B. Bankhead, of Alabama Tom Connally, of Texas; Edwin l.. Davis, of Tennes. see, and Frederick H. Lehlbach. of New Jersey, will 50 to Paris from here, sail ing for the United States on the Levia. than August 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
IN THE AIR TODAY

(Copyriehts 1924, for Age -Heraldl K DKA; Pittsburg, 362 meters. s D. m.. Eastern Standard time
 Varied concert program.
 WCAP. Washington. 460 meters, z 30 n. m.. Eastern Standard time U. s. Navy band.
 WOS, Jefferson City, 440.9 me ters, 8 20 D. m., Central Standard time-0ld lyme String trio.
 KGM,. Portland, 492 meters, 3 p. m.. Central Standard time-wendell Hall, noted radio star.
 WEBH. Chicago, 370 meters, 10 80 D. m., Central Standard time Late concert program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
BLANCA LOUDES RETURNS

HAVANA. July 29.-Blanca L0ur- des. formerly a manicurist here, who was refused permission to land in New York when she arrived there last Mon day on the same steamer with Luis Angel Firpo from South America, ar rived in Havana aboard the steamer Esperansa today She landed here with cut any delay and expressed herself as Overjoyed to be back in Cuba. She is a Spanish subject and a native of the Canary Islands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
NEWS APPAREL
 TO BE MORE DRAB
FIashy Clothes Are Quite De
 mode, Say Designers

CEDAR POINT, la, July 2a.- Men's apparel, plain this year, is going to be more so next year, according to delegates attending the annual ses- sions of the merchant tailors design CTS association. The designers, who| are applying their ingenuity to styles for the spring and summer of 1925, say that the average man has never looked with favor on the "flashy make ,,no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
BROTHERS HELD
 WITHOUT BAIL
Dorsheinaers Charged With Killing Parents
 IA Years Ago

CAP. Pa, July 2e.--Bepjarnin F. and Chester A. Dossheimer, brothers. respectively of Atlantic City, N. J., and Harrisburg, Pa, were held without bail at the conclusion of hearing be- fore Justice of the Peace c. A, Diller tonight, charged with the murder of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
WILL DO ANYTHING"
Governor Smith Reaffirms Desire To
 Aid Davis

Aid Davis
 NEW YORK, July Ex-Governor Smith had long conference with Clem L. Shaver, democratic national chair man today, to devise plans whereby he could devote his every effort to further the candidacy of John W. Davis, demo- cratic nominee for president.
 ''I will make speaking tour; will do anything I can to help the national ticket" the governor said.
 Smith declined to comment 'on reports that a move would be made to mention the Ku Klux Klan by name in the dem OcPatic state platform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

Sam Blach was there again on Monday to close our third sucees- sive special purchase. At every turn they wanted to know "How in the world do you do it?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
in NeW OrIeans
Which has become the Summer suit market of Amefiea

all the merchants and manufacturers are talking about Blach's phsnomenal run on summer suits. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
FORGED TO LAND

Mail Plane Expert To Reach Nash.
 vile At A. m.
 RANTOUL, H., July 29.--The ap- proach of dusk and 25-mile head wind caused Captain Herbedt Fox and Lieht. V. J. Meloy to be refused clearance here late today. They will leave for Nashville earl ytomorrow and expect to arrive there shortly after 8 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
in Birmingham

BIach's sold oUer a thousand suits in one week---setting a new record in southern retailing, by reason of haUing set a negD record in value giOing!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

Which is soon to be- come the steel market of America
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12
BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL SUMNER NOTES

Services
Services are held daily at the Syna-
cog, 10th and Gaylord, ut 6:i5 every
morning. Friday evening services are
held ut Sunset and Saturday morning
services at 900 o'clock
Schools
The Denver Hebrew School meets
every morning at 900 o'clock. Glasses
are held in the Community Center.
Clubs
The Boy Scout Troop meets every
Tuesday evening in the Synagog ban
room. All boys older than twelve
years are urged to he present.
Coming Events
June 15th-The faculty OF the Syna-
cog School will meet in the SynagoG
chapel. Sunday afternoon, June 18th,
at . 20 o'clock.
June 22nd-Synagog Picnic day for
all friends at Elitch's Garden. Special
attractions are arranged in the after
noon for the children. Refreshments
will be served.
All Synagog friends are urged to pur-
chase their Picnic Tickets from the
ladies as all tickets purchased at the
gate are lost to the Ladies' Auxiliary.
ShevuOth Services
"The best class ever held was the
opinion of the hundreds
of worshippers who crowded the Syna'
cog on Sunday morning, June Sth to
witness the graduation exercises.
The program wis splendidly car
ried out. The decorations lent spe-
cial charm to the beautiful edificc and
all were inspired by the Jewish up
peal that went forth from the Syna-
Cog.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

loss of life and property sustained by
II number of palestiniun Arabs, wm
were residents OF Honduras during th
course of the recent military disorder
according to II statement Of Ronart
StOrrs, Governor of Jerusalem.
As result Of representations mao
by the Eecutiye Committee of the Pal
cStinian Arabs to the Palestine Coy,
crnment, on behalf of the Arab victim.
in Honduras, Governor Storrs inform
ed the President of the executive, MJd
KAHN Pasha, that the Palestine COY
crnment would. through the medium o
the British Colonial and Foreign o-
flee, Intervene diplomaticalIy with INC
Honduras Government concerning tn6
matter Of compensation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12
SEPHARDIC PRO-PALESTINE
CONGRESS TO BE HELD IN
JERUSALEM.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Jcrusnlem--A world congress Of the
ScphardiC Jewish communities will be
held here for the purpose Of discussing
the problems connected with the re-
building of Palestine. The congress
will take place shortly before the con,
vening of the World Zionist Confer.
ence.
At the request of the Sephardic
youth in Jerusalem, Mr. VI. NJ. Ussish.
kin directors of the National Fund.
who is now touring the Jewish com
munitics in the Near East, has under.
taken to propagate the idea of the
Sephardic Congress. The Jewish com.
munitics of Greece and other neighbor.
ing countries have agreed to partici.
pate,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be held thruOut the
summer every Friday evening at 1;io
o'clock in the Progress club, Colfax
avenue and Williams street, All are
welcome.
A special meeting Of the members OF
Congregation Emanuel will be held
Sunday evening, June 10Th at the Al
bany hotel at s o'clock.
Those children who had perfect at
tendancy In the religious school and
temple services last year can receive
their bibles and prayer books at the
office of Edward Miller, $50 Syme'
Building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mrs u. Weinstein was the hostess
of a delightful supper given at her
home Saturday evening, June :. Those
who attended We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Weinstein and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Weinstcin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nel.
man, Mr.. Ben Altman, Miss Pearl
Weinstein, Miss Esther Bcrshof and
Mr., Ben Schwartz The evening was
enjoyed by all very well.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12
PALESTINE'S GOV NOR
PROTECTS ARABS IN HON
DURAS.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency,

observation-disclosures, the Central
American republic, where "A United
States arbitrator is now engaged in adj
jnsting the revolutionary differences
which have been disturbing the peace
of that country. will be asked by Great
Britain to grant compensation for the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, oath and
Curtis street, daily services Gas a. m,
and at sundown Friday evening.
Concerning Picnic
All children of Sabbath School be
sure and come to the synagog at 10 80
Saturday to receive final Instructions
about the picnic.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph has been reorganized under a
good board of education, who have en-
gagged Mr.. Ismelite, competent teach
er and scholar
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lie
herman will instruct the members of
the congregation in Mikrod.
Religious School
The Sunday School of the Beth
Joseph Synagogue is in session every
Sunday morning at 1890. This IS a
free Sunday School and all Jewish
children from the ages of six to six
teen years are welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12
Religious School
Hebrew School
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at 6:30, Friday even
ing at Sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Laughter and tears are meant t
turn the wheels Of the same sensibilty
one is the wind-powcr and the othe
water-powcr, that is all.-Holmcs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mr. sam FrCimovitz who has under
gone II very serious operation which
was successfully performed by DIR.
Haskell COhn at the Beth Israel Hos
pital, is slowly recovering.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

lie who honors and respects his fel-
lowmen. will be honored and respected
himself.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Weinstein announces
Pearl to Mr.. Ben Altman of Derby,
Colo. No date for the wedding has
been set
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mrs AL Neuman and son. Mark, left
for an extended trip to California to
visit her children Mr.. and Mrs. s.
VI. Neuman of Hollywood, Calf, and
takes this means of bidding her friends
goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TION SABBATH SERVICES

Friday night services start prompt
at s p. m. Saturday morning at 9
q. m.
Religious School
The Religious School is in session
every Sunday morning from 10 to II
a. m.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School is in charge of
Mr.. Zapil who, now has a very large
class. He is still able to handle few
more children. This class is in session
from to p. m. daily.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12
Social Neu,s
tContinuation)

Mrs. Rose II. Kcstenbaum and daugh'
ter, Valerie, will leave Sunday for Salt
Lake City and California and take this
means Of bidding all their friends good
bye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nachis of 1884
Race street are now located in their
new home 3211 West ColfaX and will
be pleased TO see their friends there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sternfcld will re-
Ceive Sunday, June 18th honoring their
daughter, Marion, who is n Confirmant
Of the b. VI. II. also graduate Of East
Denver High school. She was the
youngest senior graduate at Il. d. II.
school All friends invited. No set
hours.