davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
7 YOUTHS GO TO PRISON
FOR ASSAULT ON GIRL
Sentences Range as High as 45
YearS-Robbed Victims
Escort.
BY the \ Associated Press.

Blythe ssociated Press.
HACkENSACK, November 2J.--Sc-
we're sentences we're imposed today
upon six youths who were found
guilty of committing a criminal as
sault upon d Hasbrouck Heights girl
last August 10, and robbing her es-
coTt.
The sentences to be served in
states prison were imposed by Judge
Senfert as follows:
Charles Fortunate. 20 to 90 years
for criminal assault and 10 to Is
Years for highway robbery.
Michael Sara, 20 to so years for
criminal assault.
Anthony Checala. Anthony Dichara
and Luigi Cascarella, 20 to so years
for criminal assault and 10 to 10
years for highway robbery.
Charles Tore. 10 to Is years for
criminal assault and 10 to Is years
for highway robbery.
n seventh youth, Joseph Nelardi.
was sentenced to the Railway Re
formatory.
All sentences are to be served
concurrently.
A thing of beauty is annoyed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
Women's Coat Clearance
QUANTITY Description

Fur-trimmed coat s;
new Fall fabrics and
shades; so m e with
large fur collars, some
with fur collars and
cuffs; mink, b e a yer,
badger. S quirrel or
ring-tail; sizes Sc to "a.
Coats in new Fall
shades, all lined with
crepe de chine in col
ors to match; collars
and cuffs of luxurious
furs; some button TRIM
med, some straightline
silhouette.
Coats in new Fall fab
RIGS and the seasons
most wanted shades !;
handsome fur collars
and cuffs, some with
bands around the bot
tom or backs; furs are
fox, beaver, mink, Wat
ka squirrel and ring
tail; sizes So to ~.
women's Coat Section,
Third doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
Big Deer Slipping
On Road Meets
Death Under Auto

Special Dispatch tn The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, November
26.-A two horned buck, weighing
about ITS pounds, was killed yes
terday by an automobile on the
National highway, above here.
According to J. G. Conway.
driver, the buck ran into the road
and slipped when attempting to
regain the shelter of the wood he
had just left, falling to the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
Dresses for Juniors, Misses,
Sports Coats and Coats
Hats Blouses

Very reductions mark this second month end
clearance purpose make these cleaances each
remarkable for their savings. You by nspc
ton of these offerings how truly remarkable the savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27

A thing of beauty is annoyed for
ever. says Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
Women's Suit Clearance
Description

Description Were Now
Black suede finished suit, Sf25 Sffs
gray squirrel trimmed;
size 40 to
oxb,ood f.vnskin suit SOS
jap mink collar, button
trimmed; size So.
Black and tan doeskn
suit, tan squirrel collar
and cuffs: size 49,
Cranberry suit, in fawn-
skin with chinola collar,
button trimmed. Size 40.
Penny brown fawnskn rig SfEn
suit, embroidered and fur Wv
trimmed in tan squirrel; 10
size a. <fo5
Oxblood suede finished
suit with dyed squirrel
collar and cuffs; size 50.
Dark brown novelty suit, S17S Tfo5
button trimmed. mink col
lar and cuffs; size So. 10
Dark brown suit with set %%@o
in embroidery, handsome
fitch collar; size 40.
Dark brown braid trim
med suit; beaver collar
and cuffs; size ~.
Brown and rust SUIT; Jap
mink collar and cuffs; size
IS.
Imported Patou Sports S315 SfSn
model tan and brown %~@~ p'~o
kasha; size j6.
Imported Motiyneux eocn ego
model; black with large @ooU @b9U
collar and cuffs Of baby
kit fox with colored
blouse; size s..
Imported Dreeoll model, e-oc ~,ro
"Patrice," light green with 90I0 ptoo
black satin dress and large
opossum collar and cuffs
wcren's Suit Section.
Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
Be Your Own
Skin Specialist
New Treatment Brings Fresh,
Youthful Complexion

Clear away every pImpIe, every
biackhead and every other skin blem-
ish almost like magic. Exchange
muddy or rough skin for a clear,
smooth, veIvety one. It is delight
fully easy to do. Just take two
pleasant tasting tablets Of Ve-Lak
three times a day, and, in an in
credibly short time, blemishes will
have vanished. e-Cak supplies you
with certain vital eIements-the very
elements needed to keep your skin
clear and your cheeks rosy. Get
box OF these remarkable tablets from
your druggist today. IN short while
your fresh and rosy cheeks will COM
pei the envy and admiration OF your
friends. Get Ve-Lak today. Rec.
Commended and sold by Peoples
Drug Stores and all other good drug
qists. Ve-Lak Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
row OR Month-end Gle;
Women and Larger Women
for Women and Misses
Suits Sweaters

Another advantage of clearances the end of
that you have the opportunity of these savings the STYLES
still seasonabe this instance greater part OF
Fal-Winter still before you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
Larger Women's Dresses
Quantity Description Were Now

Street Dresses of faille
and beaded georgette:
afternoon frocks of
satin; navy, black, CO.
Goa and tan; sizes 4zH
to 501z.
Street and Afternoon
Dresses, black, cocoa
and n avy; georgette
and crepe silks; sizes
42H to soy.
Street Dresses of crepe
de chine and satin can
ton; black, navy and
tan; sizes 46A to 52H.
Street and Afternoon
Frocks; black and CO.
Goa; one of a kind;
sizes 42H and 44H.
Larger women's Section,
Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-27
Women's Blouse Clearance
Description

Description
TUNES and Over
blouses; satins, faille
kord, jersey, crepe de
chine, pongee and wash
silks; navy, 70 W n,
black, tan and striped
silks.
Costume Overblouses;
navy, tan, white, gray.
black and prints; long
and short sleeves crys-
tai buttons, frills, fancy
braid and metal cloth
for decorations.
Blouse Section. Third floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
HOLD FUNERAL OF
 TUSKEGEE MAYOR
All Business Houses Closed Dur
 ing Services Of Crawford

TUSKEGEE. Ala. Jam 24--Spe- cial- 1-Nr- Crawford, mayor of Tus- kegee- who has been in q hospital in Montgomery for several weeks, was brought h0me Sunday at noon- He died at his hOme early Monday night.
 The funeral service was held Tues day afrezm0ua- at the home of the de ceased During this time all stores and places of business were closed and the majority of the tOwm attended the ser glce- Rev D. W. Haskem. assisted by Rev. l. A Nehle. conducted funeral services. after which he was buried in the Tuskegee cemetery The city eOun- cil acted as honGrary paIlbearers-
 The deceased is survived by four brothers two sisters a widow, two sOHs and daughter The oldest son, MT Davis Crawford. Is connected with the state highway department and IS in Eufaula- Jomes Crawford has charge of the farmers exchange in Tuskegee i; Miss Margaret Is q senior at the Uni versity of Alahama-
 MT Crawford was J7 years old at his deAth- He has been q prominent merchant i'm TaskeSee for several years
 Cm&ergpeS Operation
 Miss Buice of GO0dwater, Ala, who works im the Bank of Tuskegee, has re gently had am operation for appendi- citis- She Is in the hospital in Mont EnrmRFv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
arrangements are being made for large attendance.
 Attends Engineering Meet

arrangements are being made for . large attendance.
 Attends Engineering Meet
 Dr. George Jacob Davis. dean of en- gineering at the University of Ala bama, has gone to Ann Arbor, Mich, to attend the convention of deans of engineering from all parts of the United States.
 Registrars to Tour County
 Tuscaloosa county board of regis trars completed the ten days work at the courthouse here Thursday. Friday the board will go to Vance and Coal ing and Saturday Duncanville will be visited. Other districts of the county will be visited later. As the result of the work of the registrars about 250 new voters will be added to the regis tration here. Poll taxes are paid at the courthouse and the registrars only qualify the legal voters.
 Judge Brown Is Speaker
 Judge J. c. Brown was the only speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Exchange club Thursday afternoon and talk was mostly along humorous lines. Levels quartets, negro songsters of Northport, entertained the club with several selections and the balance of the time was taken up with social pleasantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
LANCASTER CASE
 GIVEN JURY
Masterful Pleas Made By Car michael For Defense And Will
 kersOn For State
By Staff Correspondent

HAMILTON, Ala, Jan. 24.-The fate of Robert Lancaster, former ser geant in the national guard, who with seven others, is charged with the lynch ing of William Baird, miner, during the 1921 coal strike, is in the hands of the jury. The judge finished his charge and the jury went into the room at , 80 this afternoon. As the hours be- gan to wear away late tonight court officials began to recall. the two pre- vious trials of Lancaster when the juries were unable to reach q verdict in each instance
 Judge Charles F. Almon read in- structions to the jury immediately after Judge Horace c. Wilkerson had con- cluded the arguments. The instruc- tlons covered the conventional aspects ot murder in the first and second de- gree. with special reference to the credence of testimony of dead witnesses and the testimony of impeached wit nesses. He charged the jury to find degree either if the evidence showed him to be the actual murderer of Baird or if it showed him to be the member of the party that did the lynching.
 A score of special instructions, pre-
 
 court. The jury took the case at 5 80 o'clock.
 The Commute speeches of Senator A. II. Carmichael for the defense, and Judge Horace c. Wilkerson for the prosecution, stirred to alternate mur- merings in awed silences in court room that had filled to overflowing several hours previously. Senator Carmichael took the floor at 2:53 o'clock, following 30-minute speeches by ". c. Davis of the prosecution E. E. Fite, for the defense; B. G. Wilson, for the prosecution, and l.. D. Gray for the defense, respectively.
 In an eloquent plea fer the acquittal of his client, Carmichael attacked, as the burden of his speech, the testimony of Leslie West. dead taxi driver; Bry- ant Hartley, the states new witness, and Clyde Springer.
 He said of West that man who had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25

ury, it was announced Thursday by George ". Ellis,. state treasurer. The payment on warrants by months fol lows: October, $919, ,45O; November, $9S7, 200; December, SeS1 ,T51; total, $2,5S7, ,401. It was explained by Treas urer Ellis that these figures do not i'm clude the money paid to state educa- tional and eleemosynary instituti0ns, to state normals, to county schools and to secondary agricultural schools, but apply only to funds given out to the common, schools of the state
 '% Still Is Captured
 Capture of a 750-gallon capacity still in Lee county by state and fed eral men was reported Thursday to Walter K. McAdory. enforcement chief of Alabama. Along with the still l,200 gallons of beer were seized I'm Jefferson county two stills of sixty gallon capacity each were seiEed, as well as 300 gallons of beer. A light coupe motor car was also captured and one-half gallon of whisky with 0near- rest made. In Shelby county three stills, with 2,S00 gallons of beer and four gallons of whisky, were captured, and two men arrested. The stills were of POO, 2j0 and 400 gallon capa- city, respectively.
 Commissions Issued
 The following commissions were is sued by $. H. Blan, secretary of state, Thursday:
 Jesse W. Corbitt, notary public. Ozark, Dale county.
 J. K. Streetman, notary public, Sprucepine, Franklin county,
 J. J. billiard, notary public and ex officio justice of the peace, precinct 2 Belgreen, Franklin county.
 Alan NJ. Smith, notary public. Bir- mingham, Jefferson county
 Hazel Highams, notary public, Bir- mingham, Jefferson county
 k. ID. Algee, notary public, Rirminx- ham, Jefferson county.
 F. NJ. Mcdonald, notary public, Syl- acauga, Talladega county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
WINCHESTER TO
 BE TRIED FEB. Z
Will Face Jury In Connection With Church Murder
 Mystery

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Jan. 24.-With the remainder of -the week a blank on the circuit court docket in order that the case may continue further into the week, the entire day of Thursday, Feb fuary z, was this morning set aside for the hearing of the first .ilEgree murder ease against Ali WiHkfester. Win chester was indicted by the Tuscaloosa county grand jury in a4partial report rendered last Saturday on a charge of murder in connection with the alleged slaying of an unidentified girl whose eharred remains were found in the ashes of a negro church burned on October 30. A passer-by noticed the semblanee to the form of a human being in the ashes of the ehuych on the morn- ing of October 31. ..-...>.,..
 Cases in which Whitney Moran and Jack Mallette are charged with grand larceny are set for hearing in the cir cult court on the first day of the crim- inal jury docket, Monday, February 4. The grand jury which returns to cOm- plete It's work here next Monday morn- ing is still Investigating charges of mur- der against the two men in connec- tion wf.a the killing of Motorcycle Of EHef hennetn 1hOmpSon Helo DeeonoSA r., according to Solicitor E. l.. Clark son. Thompson was killed while at tempting to recover a stolen automo- bile and the two men, arrested the next day, have been held under a charge of murder There was no witness to the killing.
 A third ease of special interest is that of James A., Robinson, .a5chiropractor, charged with treating diseases of hu- man beings without first obtaining a permit to practice medicine. The chiro- practor has appealed from the county court where he was fined $1OO and costs the first of this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
SUMMON MANY
 FOR KEYS TRIAL
TuscaloOsans To Go To Hamil- ton In Second Of Cases h.
 volving Miners Killing
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU)

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Jan. 24.-A large number of summonses received at the Tuscaloosa county sheriff's office Thursday morning for witnesses in the case. of J. W. Key, who is to be tried in connection with the lynching of q Walker county miner. The case comes up for trial at Hamilton next Monday and follows that of R0oert Landcas- ter, who is on trial under the same charge.
 SAP Wed in 1928
 From January 15, 1yEJ, to January 15, 1924, a total of SAP marriage li- censes were issued in the probate office here. Of these licenses, 439 were for white persons and 404 negroes. There were many more marriages of white people conducted at the probate office than there were negroes, according to an official of the office.
 w. M. U. to Meet at Holt
 The Woman's Missionary union of the Tuscaloosa County Baptist asso- citation will meet at the Holt Baptist church Friday morning at 10 80. Mrs. Candy of the Monnish Memorial Bap- tist church will preside in the absence of the superintendent, Mrs. A. J. Roby. Every Baptist church in the associa- tion is entitled to representation and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25

deliberately told falsehood in the first place and who was party to the murder, by his own confession, could not be believed, under the law.
 Called Spite Work
 Why Hartley remained silent until the third trial was scored by Senator Carmichael as admission that hate for Lancaster, who had charged him with theft, had driven him to spite work in telling a tale that was reputed by other reliable witnesses. The testimony of Springer, he said, was reputed in this way also. The defense chiefs picture of Lancaster as n truthful young man of high record, who denied guilt came in for a heavy bombardment when Judge Wilkerson took the floor in plea sparkling with brilliance and rapid legal barrages.
 Burrel Quinn's admission that he lent Hamby pistol was first attacked i; the testimony of Sergeant Thompson and Lieutenant Mcbride, both dead, he declared to be completely at variance with the testimony of other defense witnesses in certain salient aspects.
 That the Apostle Peter and the Prophet Abraham both lied to save their lives was cited by Judge Wilker- son to show that the testimony of Lan- caster could not be relied upon.
 Lancaster Testifies
 Defense opened Thursday morning at s o'clock by the calling of Quinn for a brief questioning. Lancaster was put on at s 40 o'clock and with the excep- tion of Mrs. w. T. Carter and Emmett Felkins, who gave a miner character testimony, he was the last witness.
 Lancaster gave substantially the testimony previously given by him. In addition, he denied flatly Hartley's statements of his, Lancaster's, guilt. He was generally regarded as good witness Captain McMeans and Dr. Knox were the only witnesses used in rebuttal. The rebuttal ended at II :15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
ATHENS FEATURED
Pageant Will Present : History 0
 - Limestone Metropolis

ATHENS, AlaI., Jan. 24J-(Spe- eial. Miss Tom Lambert, member of the Athens College faculty, IS pre- pairing to put on a pageant of Athens early in the spring and is gathering her facts at this time for the pageant as she will have to write it. She is seek ing any facts relative to the early his tory of Athens, which seems rather vague. She will appreciate anything historical that people who have lived here or who know anything of the early history of the town, can give.
 Aid Library
 The Athens Association is preparing to put. on a mock ,couft for the bene- fit of the Athens library, new enter prise which has been established by the ladies of the town and which is meeting with general favor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
MERELY A HABIT.

BENTONvILLR. Ark3 Jan 24.- Just a habit acquired in my youth" !" explained Aiken POe- S1. as he took untO himself for better or for worse his fourth wife, Miss Viola Pollock, 32 The ceremony was performed in the county courthouse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
TUSCUMBIANS HEAR
 VISITING ROTARIANS|
MUSCLE SHOALS BUREAU)

TUSCUMBIA, Ala, Jan. A.-The Tuscumbia Rotary club held an in teresting meeting Wednesday. Rev. J. R. Stuckey, president of the Shef- field Kiwanis club, and Rev. H. l.. Hunter, secretary of the Sheffield Ro- tary club, were the speakers for the occasion. The inter-city meet of the Tri-Cities Rotary club is being planned by the Tuscumbia club for February 10, at which they hope to have Dis trict Governor Dix present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25


 Hrsph of InnBa jury in shandsn ndownat thetop I O the seando P of who xznanedhy his durmsh shena s@ .N .s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Our Remodeling Sale

Is tangible expression of appreciation of the fine patronage that has made Porters the foremost and boys store in demonstration of belief that First Avenue the best street in town for business. We couldn't make the merchandise any better going make the the last whisper
 in beauty convenience and efficiency Not square inch of space will be overlooked floors, new wir- ing, fixtures, lighting effects, pant-ev- erything, inside and outside will be done over and we'll invite you to practically building when the remod- cling is completed. Right we're busy moving out present stocks make for the workmen and re- ductions are like this:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-24

sat lety.
Netfeba sc divati ma tuto ne
utuchsiei oblibu pouti ;karohkd-
sky. Cesky Hov1k ns1 rad po-
spoiitcu z&bavu. rid sc sehazi. -
rad spolecns manifestuje. rad
schlzuje. rad pofidk tabory. rad
tanGi, rad chod ' prdvodech. rad
ma kolem sebe mnoho li6 a mno-
ho ruchu. A Z teto teshy po spo-
lecne kolektivni zabavs vyrostla
ona nadisni obEba zabAv pout-
nich a posvicensktch. ona nekone
cna fada lidovych radovanek. KITE
rymi 81 clovsk venkovsky j NEST
sky rad zpXjemhuje vsedni zivot.
u prazskeho idu jsou tyto vlast-
nosti zvlast1 vyvinuty a proto pra-
veho Prazana najdete ma kazde
slavnosti a v:ude, kde je hodni
Ilidi. Slavi-i Sc prazske pouti do
dncs tax hluenS. jest TO pouze dG.
kazem, ze tento starry duch po.
spolitosti a druznosti zije ' Pra-
ze dosud.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-24

je potrebf sedovat ne p0supuje echnick
prace e organisace ponevadz prdmysi kery neporacu
e treba by denictvo sebe leps d0sva do nevy
ody vdci ze kde vyroba organsuje dcenei raconel
nej.
Jelikoz technka privoda huboke zmeny We spolecno-
s dske voa stale ese objasneni fada oazek pom6ru
cloveka praci zemena e prace zafadena do ceeho
syseu vedecky zvIadnuteho Proto vedecke zen prace
podtrhue vyznam psychotechnky kera pomaha anay-
povahu prace hleda psychologcke ekono-
feke pedpoklady dobreho systemu mzdoveho pfedpoka
dy praeovnky zptsob jejich 16a spr&ts
podnikani jeeh podilu zsku veden praveeh opoved
nost 5
Vedecke fizeni prace smeuje ku vyouGeni nebo
Semi ztrat vyrob6 Prakcky pax to uplanuje
asaci standaaci vyrobku delbe prace mez jednoti-
yym zavody organsaci prodeje vyrobkd. atd Pokud
tyte bramysu zdao by v6decka organsace prAce
jeho vnnfm problemem Ma vsak vyznam pro celek ze-
mena tech oborech ktere mali vyznam pro ceou spoiled
jakeu jest pr prdmys uleny dopravncvi zelezni
ce, atd &
Ale take problem vefejne sprvy ktery tolik alcyy
e otazka organace prace TO pati nejen spravy satn
ale sprave obecn zejmena tam kde obce sou todnia
tell kde mali plynarnu elekrcke drahy, yodarny, atd
mnuem stoleti kdyz vyrobe po6ay Sc uplathovati
stroe sachovao d6nictvo existence bojfc se
bude vytaceno stroje Doslo tedy nceni rojniho
rizen tovarnach mnohdy tyto myslenky organ
prace diva casto iako veci ker6 ma zviti w
konnost prilmysu podnikan 1kor pracucch TAX je
znamy pf odpor poti Taylorovu syst6u Tato organ
vsak kera podstat6 jest snahou stuphovan 1cnkd
orace je kIadnym prvkem vyvoj spoecno bude pod
izena snaha obecnemu rrospechu zvysen blahobyu
Prav9 jako technka nesporne vedle svych snnych
,tranek vzestupu blahobyu v9decke rzen pra-
ce organisace prace e cesta kera vede epmu zvotu
spOecnosh. (Tiskovy odbor stersker
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-24

z cervene tohoto roku bude Praze kona mezina-
rddn sjezd pro prace By vyvoan snaou
potrebou prohloub, spoti prakcky upathova zasady
methody organsace prace Jiz pred valkou prImyso
vych voalo po Organsaci prace zemena Anne
rice Angi doslo eee fad3 opaen ktera zjednodusu
technckou vyrobu ktera evnu vyrobkd. zvysuc phi
zvotni d8nikOvu Prav6 TAX, jake technika ob0
hatla zvot spoeensky vtvofa Stroke predpoklady eho
rozyoe prve tax oganisaee pface pf dobe bude vedc
dasc echnickych vymozeno siou ktera znasob vyznam
technickyc vymozenos Pc valce je toho tim vice zapo
b ponsvadz potreb nahrad4 ztracene zncene satkv
Glen sjezdu je pracovat nleznarodnimu dOrozum6n
zasadach methodach dceneho vyuz zdrod sill, obnoviti
sarou vys blahobytu nejsirsch ejfu
zvtSen Sezd ehce pfekonavati odpor pfo nOv irovtm
methodam vyrobnim.
Vedecke fizeni prace, dtend e orsanisace mi nee-
vyznam zivnostech, prdmyslu obchodu, ale We
vsech jnych odvtvic spoecenskeho zvota ldke prace
Soucinost meznronf nasledkem modern techniky:
to vedecke fizeni prace ma meznarodni duzitost dze
pfisp4ti reanym ykdm meznarodnim Prave taxi jako
socani potice nutno sledova vyvoj cenych statech