davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-26
u. S. OLYMPIC ATHLETES
HEROES AT FRENCH FIRE
BY the Associated Press.


= OCQUENCOURT France June 26The American athletes here
battles. than
settled sleep night their the
Atlantic than they called life
which broke the village
they quarteed
weny houses caught
The
awakened the Yankee Olympic
Anderson the hurder
Evening star., 1924-06-26
McALLISTER EX0NERATED,

NEW YORK, June 26.-Robert f.
McAllister. police detective and for
mer national sprint champion. ac-
cused of perjury in connection with a
liquor raid, has been exonerated' in
general sessions court The Judge
directed an acquittal. = - :.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

sense of rhythm.
The first time
you swing your
golf club forward,
with the muscles
of the left arm
stretching this
arm out to it's full
length, you will
get the feeling of
the rh ~ h m ! e
swish Of the club
head. ou will
perhaps see 1t
travel fnster, with
less effort. than
you have ever OBJ
served 1t to swing
before. Another
thing you will OBJ
serve II that there
In obviously little
Evening star., 1924-06-26
HELEN WILLS CONTINUES
TO STIR BRITISH CRITICS
BY the Associated Press.

\AMBLEDoN England June -Hav9g raised he[.s al another Me
Wills today found
match against Lengen
hvet world champion
which marked her
made favorable
the hvh Of
Evening star., 1924-06-26
GIBBONS TO BOX ABROAD.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 26-Tommy
Gibbons. st. Paul ght-hesvyweight
boxer, has received word from his
manager, Eddie Kane, that he has
been matched to box Jack Bloomfield
of England at London on July 90 The
bout probably will be twenty rounds
to a decision.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
LOCKETT POLO CAPTAIN,

LONDON. June 26.-It has been Of
announced that the British
polo team, which will play America
here for the international cup at
Meadowbrook next September will
again be captained by Major Vivian
Lockett
Evening star., 1924-06-26
us. TEAM TAKES HONORS
in 4OO-METER CONTEST
Scores 245, Two Points in Van of France-Fsher
and Kinds of Yankee Combination Each Has
Perfect Count of Fifty.
BY the Associated Press.


|HALONS, France, June 26The won't
4O0meter the first of the Olympic shooting
~ here today with a SEQ o
Frances d,wth24
at
The other Sweden 2o; Denmark pa $50
South Africa 6 Italy pa Belgium
Hungary abandoned the of had
Evening star., 1924-06-26
AMERICAN HORSE WINS.

LONDON, June. 26.-"Bally Nc
Shane" ridden by Lieut.. Pontecou,
United States, was awarded the blue
ribbon in the jumping contest at the
International horse showsat Olympia
Evening star., 1924-06-26
CHICACOcIS.CIVEN A HINT ).
THAT IT SHOULD PREPARE
Bid of This Country Not Expected to Meet With
Much Opposition-Too Much Should Not Be
Expected of Helen Wills.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

2oWhle athletes
Paris the groundwork
for situation that hoped will land the 1923 Ompics this
countr us how plans will work be
But understood that of there feel
be
Olympic interests have received hint that would be well
right her claims the host the 1923
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Johnson VS.. RENAuLT.

NEW YORK, June 26.-F1oyd John
son of Iowa and. Jack Renault of,
Canada nave been matched for
fifteen round bout In .thes1oueensboro
stadium on July 4
Evening star., 1924-06-26
.InSideGolf
-By Chester Horton-

Now we como, to rhythm I'm thu
forward swing, md in the articles or
the left arm this week 1 have beer
IasAS~D pn IN y,s
Evening star., 1924-06-26

Of the United States Marine Corps.
had the pleasure of seeing his dusky
charges tie the redoubtable Firms and
the descendants of William Tell.
The head of the barren Chalons
plain allowed the Haitians to timber
up for the first time since their ar
rival and, although the blacks did
not score any sos they made a show
ing highly creditable to their training
by the American marines. w.:
Evening star., 1924-06-26
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, June
26.-The Potomac River was clear
and the Shenandoah was very muddy
this morning.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

f.. Lieut.. S. R. Kinds. United States
army, and Gunnery Sergt Morris
Fisher each had perfect marks of So
Other scores We're:
Sergt Raymond Coulter. L. s NJ. c.,
4S Walter r. Stokes, Washington,
y. G.. 49, and Corp j. w. Crockett,
District of Columbia National Guard
Al.
Gen. MsDougall of the Haitian gen
darmerie, who is lieutenant colonel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS WITHOUT BOAmO 2. fY IS. 18TH ST, 902--Two nicely furnished -. rooms for housekeeping; sink in ig Kitchen; all modern conveniences; lights, water and phone. Call Main 6566-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
EAST OF 20TH SIT
LOTS FOR SALE -
LOT FOR SALE :
OWENTON LOTS

Two beautiful lots in choice section of Owenton, the fast growing suburb of Bir- ningham; only one block from car line and blocks from Birmingham- Southern ,ollege. Both for $1.200 cash. See MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
NORWOOD

Dandy lot. near car line. with all i'm proverents. for $f.750. on liberal terms. Sudduth Realty Co. 11O N. 21st St. Main 3402 Hemlock S69-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
HOUSES TOR SALE

SOUTH HTGHLANDS-Near Five Points;
 2-story, 14-room brick, apartment building; block 20th St.: $17.500; terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28

STYLE TWO-This type is set with white space around. The rate is 2 cents per word for one insertion, 20 cents per word for three, 40 cents per word for seven, or $1 for 30 consecutive intertions.
 On open accounts this style will be charged at the regular line rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE %
9TH AVE.-$25,0OO

Here is an opportunity to pick up good
 piece of Eth Ave. property at bargain.
 Located just short distance of Tut wiler hotel. Lot 25x140. Price $25.00
 Small buyers. hera'as Your chance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
Beautiful Six-Room Bungalow

High. elevated lot. facing east; in Bir- mingham's newest restricted residential section; close-in; owner is anxious to sell. Can be bought right; easy terms. Call Mir. McFerren, Main S456-J. Sudduth Realty Co.,. 11o N. 91st St. Main 3402.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
WE RTIY

aEcoND. HAND CLOTHES AND SHOES.
 sile SECOND AVE. PHONE 1Ssl TURNITURM-Wanged 70 buy and selL
 escond-hand furniture. 2s12 Ed Ave Main l9le. Orr Furniture Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
WANT A ROOM?

LET THE AGE-HERALD CLASSI. FEED DEPARTMENT HELP YOU OF ALL OUR REGULAR ADvER- TISERS WHO HAVE ROOMS. EXPERIMENTS OR BOARD. AND KY DIRECTING YOU TO JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
 THIS IS JUST ONE OF THE ?sANY THINGS THE AGE-HERALD IS BONG TO SECURE MORH RE- sULTS FOR ADVERTISERS AND LETTER SERVICE TO READERS.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

choosing q purely German topic, which
might lead his hearers to look upon
him as a special pleader for his coun-
try; DR.. Bonn said the fact that
democracy stands at a discount has
little to do with forms of government
In themselves.
1t was natural, he declared, that a
great number of the inevitable re-
suits Of the general Generalization
after the World War should be as
ernment, and that in Germany and in
other countries the man in the street
should compare his present situation
with that which he faced before the
war, when William II was emperor,
with unemployment scarce and money
stable.
In a round-table discussion on
Foreign Relations With China" DR..
Tyler bennett of Washington de-
scribed an informal executive agree
ment sanctioned by President Roose-
Welt in 1905 which tended to place
the United States in the position of
an unsigned member of the Anglo
Japanese alliance. DR.. bennett
offered the instance to substantiate
the view that a policy of cooperation
was preferable for the United States
and that isolated action had always
led to war.
Regarding the authenticity of
papers which described the agree
ment of 1905 and which also de-
scribed warnings sent to Germany
and France directly from Roosevelt
in 1904 against aiding Russia in tt e
Japanese struggle, DR.. bennett said
that he was the first person to have
access to the documents
Prof. James T. Shotwell of Col
umbia University, chief of the divi-
sion Of history at the peace con-
ference. speaking for the first time
at the institute. at the open confer
ence on disarmament and Security"
which he Is to conduct, asserted that
the mere erection of an institution
like the league of nations cannot of
itself bring disarmament and peace.
He said that continuing problem ms
must be met by an institution of a
permanent nature which has limita-
tions of armaments as it's chief aim.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
WOMAN IS ARRAiGNED
FOR SLAYiNG HUSBAND
Shooting Brings Second-Degree
Murder Charge Against Wife.
$25, 900 Bail Required.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, August S.-A formal
charge of second-degree murder was
filed against Mrs. Regina Morley, who
shot her husband, James Emmet Nor
ley, Wednesday night. Morley died
late yesterday in a local hospital
| shortly after his wife was taken to a
sanitarium in hysterical condition.
The shooting occurred while Morley,
who had been separated from his wife
was at the latter's home visiting his
baby daughter.
Mrs. Morley was first charged with
t-felonious assault with intent to kill
| The murder charge was filed follow
| ing her husbands death. Her pre-
| liminary hearing was set for August
| 16, and she was released on $4,000
| bond.
Upon being taken to the hospital
Mrs Morley's mind was centered on
| one question, will Emmet get well?
Because of her condition she was not
informed Of her husbands death. Ply
sicians at the sanitarium said Mrs
Morley apparently has been suffering
| from mental disorders for about one
year"
Evening star., 1924-08-08
H. A. WALSH NAMED
PARADE MARSHAL
Has Task of Directing Thou
sands of Holy Name Men,
bers in September.

Capt Harry A. Walsh, chief mar
shal of the parade of Holy Name
men. which is 10 mark the closing of
the coming convention of the society
September 81, has. announced the
personnel of his aides. Next Monday
the chief marshal expects to be able
to issue his first general order Civ
ing concrete plans for the parade.
Other orders will be issued at stated
intervals, Capt. Walsh said.
This will be the third Holy Name
demonstration that Capt. Walsh has
. marshaled in this city. In 1922. with
Mai. Harry Coope. L. S. A, who Will
again be chief of staff. he moved
5000 Holy Name men along the Ave-
nue. to the Monument lot in an hour
less than the estimated time: 1t VIII
again be the aim Of Capt. Walsh and
Mai. Coope to expedite the movement
of the ,marchers. especially in view or
the large number expected to parade.
The tentative itinerary of the
march as outlined last night by capt.
Walsh. calls for the assembly, OF an
con1ingents in the vicinity of First
and East Capitol streets. each dele.
CATION on its designated street.
start Frop- Capitol.
The line will move in front of the
Ca pitol, thence north of the Capitol
to First and 3 streets northwest:
south on First street to the Peace
Monument. thence west on Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Fifteenth street
northwest. north on Fifteenth street
to Pennsylvania avenue. thence west
past the White House to Seventeenth
street and south on Seventeenth
street to the Monument lot.
Besides Maj Coope. the marshars
staff will consist of Maj. Richard j.
Donnelly, chief personnel officer; Col.
John W. Oehman. Maj. Robert F..
Johnson. Lieut. Charles l.. Ford,
Lieut.. Aubrey L. Fennell and Lieut..
David L. Riordan. Military aids will
be Col. Arthur O'Brien. Maj. W. l..
Peak. Maj. Edwin NJ Lawton, Capt.
James 4. Purcell. Capt. J. G. Ward,
Huyck. Capt. A W. Johnson. Capt. L.
J. Abbaticchio. Lieut.. Francis W. Hill.
Lieut.. J. +. Cassidy. Francis J. Cleary
and Sergt. Stephen Is. Golden.
Section marshals will be E. p.
, Goodwin, A J. Barnett. J. +. Zewitch.
~. "A. Ratcliffe. +. +. Miller. J. B. Eek
enrodc. Frank BreSnahan and Maj. j..
L. Edwards.
The Holy Name Society of st.
Aueustine's Church. has named as
aides To chief marshal: Edgar l..
X emmy, John +. Cole. Bernard Price,
James +. Smith, James +. Bell, Will
lam Gwynne. sr.. James r. Dent, John
Sprigs, Sergt. Maj. De Reef Holton,
mounted. and Sergt. George Johnson,
mounted.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
4 NICARAGUAN PARTIES
FILE NATIONAL TICKETS
Decline Offer of United States for
Observers at Election
October 5.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
MANAGUA. Nicaragua, August S.
Four political parties have complied
with the electoral laws by announc-
ing their entire tickets for the cleo
tiOns October >, when a new presi-
dent and vice president and new
senators and deputies will be elected
The candidates of the Conserva-
tive-Republican party are Carlos
Zolorzano, retired capitalist of
Managua, for president; DR.. Juan
Sacasa. physician. of Leon, for vice
president. The Liberal National
party indorses the candidates of the
Conservative Republican party.
The candidates of the Conservative
party are former President General
Emiliano Chamorro. former Minister
to Washington, for president, and
Vincente Rappaccioli, for vice presi-
dent. The candidates of the Liberal
Republican party are DIR. Luis Corea
of Managua. for president, and Felix
Arauz of Chontales, for vice presi-
dent.
1t is reported that the government
will not accept the offer of the
American State Department of IA
observers for the election, 1t is un-
derstood the government considers
that acceptance of the offer would
entail too great an expense.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
Blames Material Conditions.

Material conditions of life. rather
than want of experience. are respon-
sible for the Indifferent success Of
democracy in Europe since the war,
DR.. MoritZ Bonn, one of the financial
experts of the German Democratic
party, said last night in his first lee
ture before the Institute of Politics.
To the general lack of prosperity he
ascribed the fact that democracy has
met with less than the expected sue
cess.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
CAR |NVE|GLED
into WAR, IS CLAIM
Lecturer at Political Institute
Tells of Intrigue Against
Russian Emperor.
wILLIAMsTowN, Mass, Angus,

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, August
s.-Prof. c. B. Fay OF Smith Col
lege told his round table meeting
at the Institute of Politics today that
the original Russian Orange BOOK on
the start of the World War had been
falsified for propaganda purposes and
that valuable new sources OF infor-
nation showed that the czars hand
was forced on July 80, 1914, into de-
claring a general mobilization
He said Russia had no intention of
making war until Austria's ultima
tum to Serbia. and after that event
carried on direct negotiations with
Austria for a peaceful solution Of
the crisis. On July 29. he added, the
Car was persuaded to sign an order
for mobilization, which he counter
manded by telephone after receiving
telegram from the Kaiser. The
Russian foreign minister obtained the
Czarina's consent to a second order
of mobilization, and, according to
prearrangements, the Russian chief
of staff disappeared. so that he could
not be found to issue orders for "A
further nOSfDOnemept
Evening star., 1924-08-08
ALL ENTRIES RETIRED
IN ENDURANCE ride
Last Two of Seventeen Horses De-
clared Too Tired and Con-
test Is Called on.

By tho Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, August
S.-The two remaining entries in the
annual Colorado endurance ride were
forced to drop out yesterday after
having covered approximately half
the scheduled 60-mile trip.
The two horses that remained from
a field of II starters last Monday
morning were Aline and Wineglass
from the Fort Riley Cavalry School
Aline was ridden by Capt. Beeman
and Capt. Roffe rode Wineglass. The
Evening star., 1924-08-08
U. S. DENTISTS IN SESSION
Amsterdam Meeting Attended by
Those of Many Countries.

by Radio to The Sta- and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924.
AMSTERDAM. August S.-The
American Dental Society of Europe
has opened its forty-first annual
meeting here in connection with the
International Dentists Congress now
being held. The meeting is attended
by large number of dentists of all
countries who had graduated in
America. but who now are practicing
throughout Europe.
Clinics are being held demonstr at
ing late methods and appliances. The
European archaeological Society
will meet here next week. when
American. British, French. German
and Dutch dentists will discuss mod
ern problems of treatment
Evening star., 1924-08-08

mounts were too tired, officials Of the
contest said, and were walked back to
their stables without riders or sad
dies. 1t was announced that no prize
money will be awarded this year as
no entry finished the required 60 miles
daily for five successive days.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
LABOR HEAD SUSPENDED.
Street Car Mems Union Refuses
to Explain Action.

DETROIT, August S.-William
Walsh, president of the Massachusetts
branch Of the American Federation
Of Labor. has been suspended from
membership in the Boston Street Car
Mems Union by the executive board
of the Amalgamated Association of
Evening star., 1924-08-08

Street Car and Electric Railway En-
ployes, William ID. Mahon, president,
announced today. The action was
taken Thursday. he said
Mahon refused to state the reason
for the suspension, He stated that
full information concerning the
boards action has been forwarded
to Boston and should be made public
there, If at all.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

Canada's national parks are the
greatest Wild-life SanCtuarleS III the
world. Wild animals roam at Will
with no fear of man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
WOMAN OF FORTY
VICTIM OF CONSTIPATION

Mrs. Fannie White of
678 Marcy Avenue, Brook
lyn. n. v, writes:
Almost every morning.
for the last five years l
suffered with sick head
aches, | felt this was due
to nervousness. never
dreaming that faulty in
festival elimination caused
my suffering. | felt
wretched, my appetite was
gone, | lost interest in pre-
pairing my meals, life was
not worth living. A few
days treatment of Car
ter's Little Liver pills
worked wonders. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

oh. please. believe IT, I knew my
husband was secretly taking drugs
7 found that soon II would become
am inrrllicahle habit. Somebody
tolc me of the cure-it was warrant
Ell harmless. so ! tried il ON Mr.. Ray
nor. When he couldn't get the drug
he was so terrible I had - hide II
from hinI-and then when he could
not find r. Ee-he h,cafne almost
like a maniac-he tortured nae until
I had to give it to him again
"You poor woman, 7 don't won
der You wanted to kin him.
II this was q trap. Nan took no no.
tice Of it, She wont on
"I gave him the pellets quite
regularly for a time-he not know
ing it.
Il still thlnk-pardon my brutal
plainness. that all this is a fabtica-
ton Of your own. First, poison pei
lets were found hidden In a vase In
your bedroom Again, if either the
k@ruC. morphine, or the patent medi-
, Inc YOU say YOU We're administer
ing had been found at tho autopsy,
YOUR story might carry more weight.
But no traces Of those substances
appear I'm the report Of the operat-
| ing surgeons. IF you suspected Miss
Turner, why didn't you accuse her
at onCe?"
AS I told you" Nan spoke with
difficulty, Il didn't don't exactly
suspect her--I can only say don't
entirely trust her"
"Wcu. Mrs. Raynor, I can't think
/ this is a time for such punctilious
consideration Of Miss Raynor's feel
! ingse, or even Of your husband s
| weakness. Try to remember that
you are under grave suspicion your
self, Of having killed your husband,
| by poison. or by a shot, or both.
Dobbins spoke emphatically.
Now" he went on. what I'm get
ting at is this. If you have enough
| real doubt Of Miss Turner, say So
and I'll go straight and hunt her
down and face her with the ques-
ton"
Il don't know"
! Maybe i can dNb Il AlAlt, a titi siS
the short, sharp tones fell on their
aers, Miss Matte glided into the
| room.
I've been listening" she said,
seating herself Il make no bones of
doing that, in any matter concerning
my brothers death. I've heard all
you two have said-and I must con-
fess. Nan, think you're pretty fine.
l don't believe. now, you poisoned
! Douglas. Now, I always disliked
the Turner woman. and mOrevore,
always thought there was something
between her and Douglass. 1 mean
something that happened before she
| came here"
That's what I want to get at!
| cried Dobbins eagerly
Come TO me. then" said Miss
Matte, calmly. IF Nan didn't give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
CHAPTER XII
A. IN Miss Turner

Mrs. Raynor." Dobbins said, Il
wonder if you can tell me anything
about your husbands young life
before you married him"
only in a general way. Nan an
swered. He was married before.
you know, and had one child, Lionel.
never knew his first wife; I think
she died before they had been mar
rIed many years"
We'll, Mrs. Raynor. to tell you
the truth, I am trying to get at
something. and ! don't know just
how to put It. But. if l must say
it bluntly. was your husband ever
interested in any other woman dur
ing his married life with your"
No" she said.
II am sure, Mrs. Raynor, you have
some one in mind"
Mr. Dobbins. have you any one in
mind? If so. name her. and will
tell you If I can corroborate your
suspicious"
Very well. then" - Dobbins
glanced around-"the nurse, Mis-
Turner"
Nancy Raynor looked startled.
Il hate to breathe suspicion with
no real evidence to go upon,' she
said, slowly. but have had doubts
of Miss Turner's sincerlt1
Il somehow gathered that she
hated him"
If so. Mrs. Raynor, that would
presuppose "A previous acquaintance
would ii nOt?'
1T would seem So" Nan medi-
aated.
Il think-if your story Of your
drug remedy is a true One-I think
II possible that she was administer
ing the poison pellets"
MY story is true, Mr.. Dobbins--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

Douglas poison then Iva Turner
id My brother had lamentahle
episode I'm his life about twenty
years ago"
with Iva Turner asked Dob
bins quickly.
"That / don't know But the girls
name was Ellie Talcott-and it
might have been Miss Turner. under
different name.
at was when my brother was per
haps 40 years old lie was a widow
er. EFr Talcotl was chorus girl.
and Douglas fell madly I'm love with
her.
well. one night they were driv-
ing out somewhere after the theater,
and there was a motor Incident. Miss
Talcotts leg was broken and she
wen, to the hospital She was there
nearly a year. ana when she came
out she d!d not exactly limp, but
she could never dance again. OF
course, this ended her stage career,
and she turned TO my brother for
support.
This he refused. and she brought
a breach OF promise snit. 1t was
settled out Of court. but the girl
was not at all satisfied with the ar
rangements made for her, and she
vowed she'd get even with Douglas
/ sooner or later. NV brother only
I laughed at this. But I heard that
/ during her stay i'm the hospital she
! had developed an interest in nursing
and had an aptitude for It, That is
all ! know-but. If you mt two and
| two together--'
Miss Matte paused.
"The Talcott girl would be about
/ forty now. and il she has been a
nurse for years. she may he a dieti-
tan as we'll as any other specialist"
In consequence OF this story OF
Matte Raynors. Detective Dobbins
set off at once for New York City. to
interview the nurse at the address
she had left behind her.
He was greeted by a middle-aged
woman
sit down" she said whats IT
about?"
About Miss Turner" DobbIns re-
piled. where Is she?"
"Out on a easel don't know
where. exactly"
Il think you can find the address.
somehow. can't you?"
Maybe; when I know what you
want her for. Is It a case?"
Eyes: it's a CASE and Dobbins
| smiled inwardly.
"Oh. well, then, I'll give you the
address,"
| Look here, I want you to tell me
something about her-abOut her
early life. I'm-I'm q reporter-I'm
getting statistics about the early life
of nurses, and how they came to
take up their profession"
Continued in Our Next Issue)