davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
Automotive
AUTOMOBILES FIR Sale
NASH
The Home of Low
Prices

1924 Nash Demonstration
1928 Nash Touring $4,000 miles)
1922 Nash Sport
1921 Nash Sport (repainted) $3.50
1920 Nash Touring 3. 500
1923 Oakland Sport. $50. $50
1921 Cole Aero Eight. 49,. 600
1920 Peerless ............ 300
1921 Haynes ............ 500
1913 Buick (rebuilt) ..... $50
1921 Nash Touring make offer)
1922 Durant ........ 400
1922 Maxwell 49,. S76
1928 Maxwell Sport. $500. Ats
Fords... 800 up
SEDANs
1923 Star
1928 Ford 4-door
1922 Fords (2)
RoADSTERS
1923 Nash (4-cyl.) 1880. $3.50
1920 Nash (6-cyl.) ....... $50
HURLEY MOTOR co.
1922 14th St. N. W. North 6441
Don't Buy Until You
Have Looked at the
Following
They're All Bargains
Terms That Are Right
1924 Chevrolet 4-pass. Coupe
It's Just Like Newt
1924 Chevrolet Coupe Demon
strator
1928 Chevrolet Tourings az
1923 Chevrolet Coupes (2)
1923 Chevrolet Sedans (2)
1922 Chevrolet. Roadster
1922 Chevrolet Touring
1922 Chevrolet 4-pass. Coupe
1928 Durant Touring, new paint
1923 Durant Sedan
Luttrell' Chevrolet
Sales Co.
Used Car Dept.
10Th at It st. M. 24S4
BUICK roadster. 1890 model, $3.50.
Phone Maj. darlington, Fort Humph-
reys, Va,
CHEVROLET. 1921; just one year cid;
all extras; bargain at $3.50. 2S2
St. N W.. Franklin s262-J.
DODGE touring 1921. Apply soc N. Y.
Ave. N. w, NJ. 6S2e.
DODGE touring; cheap for quick sale.
WOO. Al condition. Ito Todd PI
N.G. Phone North t37l.
MITCHELL ROADsTER--(isss De
Luxe model); just one year old. Just
out OF the paint shop and in abso-
lutely perfect condition. Disc wheels
and every extra that money can buy.
Car sold for Sl,94O: our price 1915.
New car guarantee. Terms. and we
will trade your old car. X. r. Rlffes
q Co.. 1910 Conn. Ave. Main NOli.
stsrling-Knight Agency
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
Daalla Nptisas

4 +
BRADDOCK suddenly, sunday, July -.
Lydon), formerly Of Moycullen, county
galwsy. Ireland beloved wife q john
Funeral from her late residence,
Al07 Eighth street northwest, Wee.
nesday, July IS. at $3.50 q. M: thence
70 81 Gabrieia Church. where mass
ana friends n SnH invited e attend. Inter
ment ct Mt oliver Cemetery
CULLIgON- Sunday. July ~. 1924, ~
her residence. 1851 California street
northwest. MRS. BARBARA GULL
Services at st. Paurs Catholic
Church. o'clock Wednesday. July 16,
1924 Intsrment at Holy Redeemer
cemetery, Baltimore, Nd:
GAM Departed this life July II.
beloved husband Of Jane Gam, age
- years and s weeks. He WAb
stricken at his work, Saturday eve
ming, and died before he reached ths
His body viii be at home. in Airing
ton Monday morning, and VIII pe
shipped to his home. in Richmond
Il County, Va, Tor burials Wednesday
evening Al 8 o'clock on the Baltimore
steamer, accompanied by his fanny
He leaves to mourn their loss = ae-
\ voted wife. daughter. father. i've
brothers. five sisters and . host o.
relatives and friends.
KAISER Sunday, July. 10 1924. az l:te.
4 p. m, JOHN H. KAISER. beloved
husband Of the late Josephine Kaiser
Funeral from his late residence.
w We sS july JUS Il, u $50 !. a. q.
Requiem mass al ST. Mary's Church
at O'clock. Relatives and friends
Invited Interment ~ St MAry's
,LOVE-oh Sunday. July 10. 1924. at $3.50
p. M. at Garfield Hospital ROBEhT
" LOVE. husband Of Janet Knnn
Fnneral from the residence u j. u.
Douglas. sis Cameron street. Alsxah-
dria, on Wednesday. July IL. -
a, M, thence to st. Mary's Cath0lic
Church. Interment az Arlington Ma
ttpnaI cemetery at. III z. M. g
PALMER--Juiy IL. 1924. NETYIE w g.
Wilson boulevard. Clarendon. Va,
Tuesday, July Is, at 2 p. m. Inter-
ment at lakewood Cemetery, FANS
THOldPSOtG-- her residence, 4s
street northwest. July 12, lgzA,
ALICE FRANCES THOMPSON tnee
Fowlerl. widow Of Joseph H. Thomp-
and John Lawson Fowler. pioneer
business man Of southeast Washington.
Funeral from her late residence
i %sSns:Ssy i, ' eosrrsssonsl csmstsrz
FUNERAL DIRECTORs.
COIORED
COMPLETE FUNERAL, $126
w. ERNEST JARVIS (COLOREDl
s222 Ga. Ave. n. Wa North. Ss16
JOSEPH I. BAILEY CO,
COLORED.
227 K ST. N. w. FRANKLIN S7e1.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. NV.
Artistic Expressive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
Announcements

Lost and Found 3
CHINESE RING--Lost on floor OF toilet
OF Nankin Restaurant: highly priced
by owner: set with green stones: please
return to the manager OF The Nankin,
at sic 9th ct. N. w.
FOX TERRIER lost: brown head. short
tail: answers to name OF barney; Q
months old; reward. Manager. Po-
tOmac 1900.
JACKET--Boys' dark blue. Sunday eve.
on Ridge I'd. ID. c., or Coleville pike.
Reward, @. j. DFeyer, Sergeant I'd.
Brookland.
PARROT-Green with red head, Name
Speed. !Thursday eve, neighborhood
18th and Col. I'd. Col. 1900. Reward. :
PIN-Small diamond. and tie I; locker
rm. Chapel Point Sun. Rev, Col: 1894:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notice. . Main s SS Obituary DssL
ROBERT ". LOVE.

"A veteran Of the Mexican border
and world wars ana an einploye of
the Treasury Department since
1919, Edward w. Love. thirty.one.
206 Clifton Terrace northwest. who
died Sunday at Garfield Hospital
from septic poisoning, win be buried
with military honors tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock At Arlington
National Cemetery. Funeral serv.
ices viii be conducted at $50 o'clock
at st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Alexandria, attended by members
of the American Legion. Veterans
Of Foreign Wars and the Disabled
Emergency Officers Association OF
the world war.
AT the beginning ar the war Mr..
Love was accepted at the officers
training camp at Plattsburg, N. r..
graduated, and was commissioned a
second lieutenant, Company q. l0ad
Infantry, Twenty sixth Division He
was severely wounded In the engage.
ment or Chateau Thierfy in July
1913.
He is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Janet Kuhn, whom ne
married soon after his discharge
from the army; his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Love; q sister. Mrs. Ed
Logan, Of Worcester, Mass, and
three brothers, James, Peter ard
George Love. Of Worcester, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
GENERAL BYRON r. PIERCE.

Services viii be held at Grand
Rapids, Mich. tomorrow for Gen.
eral Byron r. Pierce, who died
Thursday. General Pierce served
with the Michigan infantry during
the civil war as colonel He was
promoted to the rank Of brigadier
during the battle Of Petersburg, Va.
General Pierce is survived by
two nieces. Miss Martha and Miss
Anna Pierce. 1871 Columbia road,
this city. Interment will be at
Grand Rapids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
Class ficatiOn Index

]. ANNOUNCEMENTS
e--L0st and Found.
S-PersonaIa.
lor-Special NoticeA
+ Io1A-clairvoyants.
II AuTolxoTIvE-
li--Auto AgencIeH.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l3--AutOmobile for Sale.
sleLAuto Trucks for Sale.
11-Auto AcceSsories. Parta
IE--Auto Tires. Tubes.
: le-Garage Builders.
I7-Gafagea. Autos 70 Hire.
ls-Motorcycies- Bicycles.
H. Repairing. Service Stations.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21--Busfnesg 6orvIce Offered.
z2--Building and CONTRACTING.
3e--Gleaning. Dysing. RonOvatino.
st-Dressmaking. Millinery.
2k-Heating and Plumbing.
2e-Ingurance. All Kinda.
31--Mesaenger Services.
2s-Moying. Packing. storage.
2e-Palnting, Paperlng.
a0-PrintinR. BngFavinR.
S1-Professiona services.
s3-A-Siip Covers d upholutorine.
33--TalIoring. Pressing.
St--Tlnning. Roofing.
Ss-wanted-Bu Business Services.
Nv. EMPLOY GNT-
Unemployment Agencies.
31-Help Wanted-Eemalo.
3e-Heip Wanted--Mala.
Se--Help-Male and Female.
Ae-Saleslnen and Agents.
41--Situatf0ns Wanted--EennMl0.
Oscillations Wanted--Male.
DISQUALIFICATION ana temabA
v. FINANCIAL
A4-Busincss Opportunities.
4k-Inyestments. Stocks. Bonda
4s--lioney e Loan.
Af-Money Wanted.
41-Mortglges for Sale.
4s-Rooming Houses for Sale.
vi. INSTRUCTIONS III
I. SO-COrrespondence Courses,
Sl-Local Instruction Glasses.
6z-Mustcai. Dancing. Dramatic
ke-Private Instruction.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
VII. LIVE STOCK
sS-Doga, Cats. Pets. Eto.
5e-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
S7-Poultry and Supplies.
6S--wanted LiveGtock
VIZ MISCELLANEOUS
5e-B0ats and Accessories
61-Business EQulpmoh-
s2-Farm and Dairy Products.
e3-Fuel Feed. Fertilizers.
e3-Go0d Things to Nat.
eS--Hofnenlade Things,
6e--Househ0ld Goods.
el--Jeweiry, Diamonds. WatcheA
Sa-Machfnery and Toolg.
-MipceilaneOus for aalo.
s0--MuTical Instruments.
7l-Radlo and Supplies.
72--Seeds. Plants. Flowers.
s2-A--To Swap.
9s-wearing Apparel
St-Wanted to Buy.
TX. RocMs AND BOARD
Furnished.
Se--Rooms-Unfurni
7f--Roons-Suburba
se--Roouns With Board.
1h-Roomn-E'urn. and Unfnrn.
e0-Wanted to Rem Rooms.
s1-Mented-Room and Board.
Sa--Wheres to Stop in Town.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
S4--Ap artments--Fu Furnished.
R6-Apartmenth--Un
e6-Apartmen.D--Fur and UNfurn
s5-Basiness Property For Rent.
Se-Earms ana Land FOR Rent
f0-Garages For Rent.
el-Houses--Furniah
ez-H0cseS-tJnfuru
gS--HouseS-Furn or UEfurn.
e4-Offices and Studios.
e6-Out .of-TOwn Property.
ee-dh0re Property To Rent.
eT-Suburban Property To Rent.
es-Stcres To Rent.
s9--Wanted To Rent.
XXI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
100-AcreAge Fer Sale.
1t1--Ap2rtments For Sale.
1V2--BLsiness Property For Sale.
l03-COuntfy Estates.
lO4-EarmB and Land For Sale.
1OB-H0uses For Sale.
1O0-Investment Property
i01--Lots For Sale
109-Ont f-Town Property.
1Oe-Real Estate To Exchange.
''o-Snburban Property For Sale.
t11-Shore Property FOR Sale.
I13--Wanteo-Real Estate.
VII. AUCTION sALEs
VIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
FUNERAL DIRECTC


COMPLETE FUNERAL, $I25
W. ERNEST JARVIS lCOLOREDl
sE22 Ga. Ave. N. Wa North. 5e16
JOSEPH I. BAILEY CO..
COLORED.
227 X ST. n. w. FRANKLIN 1851.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
TO LOSERS

When you advertise a lost article in
WASHINGTON HERALD your adver-
tisement receives the benefit OF free
listing in The Times and Tho Herald's
Want Ad Service Bureau located In
the Hearst Bldg. Room l23, for a
period. OF two months. Such service
Facilitates the recovery Of lost articles.
Advertise-It Pays!
TO FINDERS
II you find anything ana cannot
locate the owner through the Lost
and Found ads in today's Times and
Hedald. call and so through the Lost
and Foundo index at, the
Timee and Herald
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg,
1881 II 81. N. w,
Groom l32l AiiSn,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15

AAIslsIll--eunda July 10. 1874, at 4:Eb
: p. nl JOHN II. KAISER, beloved
husband Of the late Josephine kaiser
40 New York avenue northwest.s
Wednesday, July rs, a. $3.50 2. m,
Requiem mass al St Marys Church
~ O'clock. Relatives and friends
invited Interment at Sc. MaFy'ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
PIONEERS OF LEE
 CLAIMED BY DEATH
Robert T. Owen And Captain
 H. c. Floyd Die

OPELdKA, Ala, May 15.--( Especial Leased Wire. )--Death removed two Lee county landmarks Thursday. Rob- ert T. Owen died at his home Thurs day morning. A stroke of paralysis on Wednesday hastened the end. He was Il years of age. He is survived by bis widow and five children: R. l.. Owen of Opelika, D. 'C. Owen of Mores land, Ga, L. s. Owen of Hogansville, Ga, R. r. Owen, Dr., Memphis, and Mrs. J. K. Schoekley, Atlanta.
 Capt. H.iC. Floyd, a prominent citi- zen and farmer and at one time chief of police of Opelika, died at his home near Opelika Thursday, following n prolonged illness of two years. He was 08 geRts4 of age and was a lifelong resi- dent of, Lee county. He is survived by three sons, J. l., \. E. and w. N. Floyd.
 Entertain, Officers The newly nomi- hated city officers, consisting of mayor, aldermen and members of the city ex- ecutive committee, were guests of honor at the Kiwanis luncheon Thursday.
 Commencement Speaker The com, mencement sermon of the Opelika High school will be preached at the Trinity Methodist church by Rev. J, T. Me Phail, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Eufaula, on Sunday morning, May IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
JAMES BUCHANAN--CONsTITU
 .TIONAL LIBERTY--1sss

THE network of political intrigue
 was never more intricate. than in
 1856 when the democratic dele gates assembled in Cincinnati, for their national convention. The enmities des- tined to rend the parties into discordant factions were too bitter to be concealed. All of the delegates displayed the badge of democracy; but between the Hsrds and the Softs. the rabid pro-slavery partisans-aud the advocates of compro- mise, the bonds Of brotherhood had parted.
 It was recognized that the democrats could command the solid south by up- holding the states rights doctrine on the slavery question. The southerners, and those of the north and west who agreed with them, were determined to meet the issue boldly and if possible to remove iJ for all time from the realm of na- tional political discussion. They want ed strong President in whom they had faith to suppiant the, disappointing ad- ministration of Franklin Pierce. The Softss although not over ardent in their support of the President, strenuousiy opposed the program of the southern CTS.
 At the outset of the convention there wassa clash that threatened bl0odshed. Not. content to await the verdict of the committee on credentials, the Benton delegation from Missouri fought it's way into the hall in defiance of legal rights. Only after forcible eviction seemed in- .AwffahTa liA 4faAws rmsr sen | f0 yyifhdra yzr pending a decision of the committee, which decided to recognize both bodies from Missouri and New York, the Hards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
MASONS TO HOLD
 FLORENCE REUNION
Birmingham Team Will Aid In Ceremonial

FLORENCE, Ala, May 15.-(Spe- cial. Scottish Rite Masons will cele- brate with a reunion in Florence on Wednesday, May 21, when 63 candi- dates from Florence and vicinity will receive their degrees from the first up to and including the fourteenth. d
 The degrees will be conferred by the regular team of the consistory from Birmingham. The sessions will be held both day and night. A luncheon at noon and banquet in the eveRing will be served by the Eastern Star.
 Thefts Charged-Ed "Son" Williams employed by the Florence Lumber com. pany, is under arrest, charged with the theft of motor meter from K. H. Cor. dell, local taxi man, and warrant has been sworn out by the Florence Lumber company, charging Williams with burglary of paints and other valuables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
WATER RATE SET
 IN ATTALLA CASE
Utility Boards Power Up
 held In Supreme Court Ruling
(state Capital Bureaul

! MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 15.- The authority of the Alabama public service commission to prescribe water rates for the city Of Attalla was upheld Thursday by the supreme court in it's decision of the case of the Alabama Water company yssA city of Attalla.
 This case was appealed from the cir cult court of Etowah county and the Judgment of the lower court reserved the case remanded.
 The opinion, written by Associate Justice Thomas and concurred in by Chief Justice Anderson and Justices Bouldin and SomervifIe stated: 'sThe primary question is, did the trial court commit error in enjoining the appellant from charging the rates for water sup piled inhabitants of the city of At talla and charging the rates fixed by the Alabama public service commission 7
 The order of athsf Alabama public service cowpission fiSing the rates was issued October 1,.s1021, the .commis- sion acting as under the act of October l, 1920, prescribing the powers of the commission. Collateral attack was made on the authority of the public service commission by the city of Attalla in lts suit against the water company. N State Appeals Case The supreme court Thursday heard oral arguments in the nandamus suit instituted by Will liam Chandler, sheriff of Et0wah co,in- ty, against w. B. Allsood, state audi tor. The sheriff, iRntbis suit, demands the state pay him the sum of $1, ,2ss12, sal, al&s. state and county prisohers. His peti- tion for writ of rnandamus against the state auditor was granted by Judge Walter B. Johes of. the Montgomery cir. cult court and the state has taken an appeal from the ruling of the lower court.
 Murder Case Affirmed Sentences of life imprisonment on James Husch for first degree murder was affirmed on Thursday by the supreme court of Alabama in the case of James Husch, alias, etc, which tfhe state appealed from the DeKalb circuit court. Busch was convicted in this court August 2S, 1923, of the murder of Warner Black.
 Accountants Take Test Twelve men and one woman were in the senate chamber Thursray standing examlna- tion conducted by the state board of accountancy for apelicants fer the grade of certified 65blic accountant; The names of the ppiicanta were T. ". Noel, c. H. Moas o. A. Chandler, A. H. Evans, H. B. Rives, E. B. Col lins, D. B, Bagnelf J. B. Carson, Max inc K. Lustig; J. 0'ShaugRnessy, F. L. Hammond, L.@F. Hill and E. B. Sanders. The examination will last two days.
 File Expense Accounts Additional returns of expenditures in the cam paign, closing with the primary, of last Tuesday, were filed Thursday with the secretary of state by Judge Sayre, can didate for associats justice of the su- preme court, and sby s. W. Tate, can didate for judge for lie seventh judicial circuit. Judge Sayrss expenses were given at $53.72 and Judge Tats' at $44.62, both representing expenditures incurred by the candidates since they filed their accounts few days before filed their accounts q few days before the primary,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
Fansous Campaign Slogans Farming Back Tke Pages O. National Coaventioas

D h Hsf-l s , q s I q (and the Softs, allowing half vote to each delegate.
 Under the skillfal guidance of Colonel Forney, James Buchanan soon became the foremost candidate of the Hards. He was q Pennsylyanian in whom the southerners had ' implicit confidence. And furthermore, Pennsylvania was one of the doubtful states. For the first time Stephen Douglas came forth as d Presidential possibility. The hotel lobby gossip credited the Softs with plot to defeat Buchanan by giving Pierce half-hearted support on the opening ballots and then swinging solidIy behind Douglas.
 The tone of the convention was evil denced when emphatic slavery resolu- tions brought a tremendous burst of ap- plause Constitutional Liberty, the lib- erty of the individual and of states and territories to determine their own af- fairs, was cry that reached the heart of democratic sentiment in those days of stress. It struck the keynote of the campaign.
 From the start of the balIoking Buch- snan's nomination appeared to be only question of time The support given
 Pierce was negligible and Douglas never became really dangerous. It took seven teen ballots, however, to give Buchanan the requisite fwo-thirds. The n6mina- ton of J. c. Breckinridge, brilliant and immensely popular young south erner, proved popular with all factions. In the subsequent canvass Buchanan defeated his two opponents, Willard Fillmore and John c. Fremont, thereby Becoming the last democratic President for q long period of years.
 Tomorrow Taft Roosevelt contest His Hat in the Ring 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
POWER COMPANY
 SEEKS REHEARING
Prefers To Build 44,OOO
 Line From Decatur 5 To Hopgood

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May 14.-- The Alabama Power company prefers to build the 44,00O-yolt transmission line from Decatur to- gHobgood, rather than the ,110, ,OO0-yolt line from Hunts vile to Hobgood. according to develop ments today. The power company had made applica tion before the public service commission for asAEeheafing on it's petition for the 10.0O0-yolt line and this application was heard today. Coun- sel for the power compsny Informed the commission that they, ao gnot wish the consideration of the petition for the no ,0OO-volt line to interfere with the pending petition for authority to con struet the 44,0O0-volt line < that both psny at this time, and that the per mission to build the 44,000-volt line is desired in preference to the other.
 R. N. Jones, secretary of the Cham Der of Commerce of Florence, represent ing. business interests of the TriCities, who appeared to opposesthe power com pany's application . took the position that the case had become l-moot' one, in view of the statements by counsel for the power company u
 The application for the 110, 0,O00-yolt line was denied last year, while the application for the 44,000-volt line has not been passed upon, the commission having it under consideration. :.
 The petition of the power company for rehearing in the Huntsville Hobgood 11O, ,000-volt line was taken under con sideration by the commission after q brief hearing. A copy of the contract between the United States government and the Alabama Power company whereby the latter acquired the Gorgas plant, was submitted in evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
DELEaATlss NAaTED }
Auburn Hons Club Aid storm Suffers
 Of This Saefiar M

AUBURN, Ala, May 16.-(Spe. cial. )-Auburn Lions Club Wednesday named delegates to the International Lions district convention in Montgom. cry. and made an offGring for the re, lief of suffers from Sthe cyclone, which swept through this section few days ago.
 The club expects to have as it's honor guest next Tuesday, Dr. H. N. Snyder, president Woffard college, s. C., who will deliver the bscc&laureate address to the graduating students heres Elec- ton of officers will be held also. The delegates elected to- represent the Au- burn club at Montgomery are, Dr. B. F. Thomas, Homer Wright, Ian Lip scomb and George Ossnan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
FARMER IS SHOT
 SPREADING PARTY ]
Deputies Fire When AL legged Moonshiners Re
 fuse To Stop
Tennessee Valley Bureaul

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. May 15.-W. H. Hunter, farmer of Taft, Tenn, is in critical condition at the city hospital in Huntsville, suffering from a wound received when a raiding party of Madison county, Alabama, and Lin coin county. Tennessee. deputies raided a liquor distillery near Taft early today. Hunter was shot through the side. the bullet entering at the back of his left side and penetrating the abdomen, An operation was performed today and it was found that there were five per forations and he is believed to have small chance to recover.
 Four men are said to have been at work at the still when the raiders came mp and at the command to halt, all took flight. Deputy Sheriff Will Moon is said by fellow officers to have opened fire and Hunter fell wounded. the others escaping.
 The Lincoln county authorities are conducting an investigation of the case.
 N-------- U
 Read and Use
 The Age-Herald Want Ads,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
DERATE 0N SHOALS

TROY Ala, May ll5.-(Special Leased Wire.)--The Rotary club this week heard debate on the question :: Resolved, That Muscle Shoals Should Be Leased By Congress to Henry Ford"
 Hhe affirmative side was represented by sJohn Gamble and Sam Mary and the negative side by Dr. ". H. Aher- nathy and Sam Williams, who were ex- perts in their line. The judges, Jimmie Watkins, Fred Jernigan and Luther smith, gave the affirmative the de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
DR. SNAVET,Y sPEAKsl

TUSCUMBIA, Ala, May 15.--(Spe. cial. 1.-The graduating exercises of the Tuscumbia public schools drew a ca- pacity crowd to the auditorium last night. Dr. Guy E. Snavely, president of the Birmingham-Southe college, delivered the commencement address to the 36 graduates. The diplomas were delivered by John T. Rather of Tus- eumbia.. -s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

cision, but the club was not satisfield and voted that the negative side had won.
 Goes To Flerids--J. E.I Moses, for merly county farm demonstration agent fer Pike county and for the past year superintendent of the Baptist 0rphanase farm. will leave Thursday, May 10, for Compass Lake, Fla, where he will give all his attention to the development of a large orchard which he owns there. Moses tendered his resignation at the orphanage month ago, effective on May 16.