davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
NAV T.IFT GIIspENsTnNr

NEW YORK, May 16.-The New York state athletic commission today referred to the Massachusetts commis- sion. the application of Harry Greb for reinstatement so that he might fulfill his contract to meet Jack Delaney at the milk fund show June 2. The Bay State commission suspended Greb for six months. The New York commission followed with similar action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
TWO sTARs WTTHIDRAW

NEW YORK, May lB, Amefican Olympic track ana field hopes were hit hard blow today when RiehmeEld " Landon, who ,w0n the running high jump at the 1920 0lympics. and Willie Plant, national indoor walking cham pion, informed the Olympic committee they would have to withdraw as can didatess because of business reasons. Both have been regarded as certain point winners for the United States at the Paris games in July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
BLACK GOLD FAVORED
 IN FIELD OF TWENTY
Mad Play And Bracadale Next In Line With Al
 ways That Chance Of An Outsider

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 16.--( By Associated Press. )-Black Gold was the outstanding favorite tonight for the $6O,OOO Kentucky derby to be run at Churchill Downs Saturday afternoon, and indications tonight were that the fiftieth renewal of the historic race, in which 20 crack 3-year-olds will face the barrier, would be witnessed by more than 75,000 spectators.
 Louisville, rich in tho lore of horse dom, was jammed with the largest pre- derby crowd in history. Every room in every hotel was occupied by from one to eight persons and the only hope of strangers arriving without reservations was private homes for place to sleep. Before nightfall. IF special trains, all loaded to capacity, were parked in rail road yards. V. bae i.
 It was jovial, holiday-sesking crowd, ready to submit fo discomforts to see the turf classic of tho year.
 Experts Figure It aOpcn's
 The race at the gruelling distance of one mile and q quarter is regarded by the experts as an .opcn" one since the withdrawal of Wise Counsellor, St. James and Sarazen leaving Black Gold /. to share the favoritism with Mad Play and Bracadale, owned by Harry K. Sin clair, whose Zev raced to victory in the 1923 derby.
 Black Gold, the lon-hearted son of Black Toney- -Useeit, was made the ia. vorite because of his triumph in the Louisiana derby at New Orleans and his showing in winning the derby trial here last Tuesday. Over track that was not very fast Black Gold ran mile in 1:37%, with. in one and two-fifths seconds of the track record, and was merely gallopine . at the finish. The colt is small but has convinced his admirers of his ability to carry 126 pounds, the weight Satur- day, and still retain speed.
 Sande To Ride Eltacadale
 Announcement was madsl tonight that Earle Eande, regarded as9the nations premier jockey, would be astride BrAca. dale rather than Mad Play. The i'm. pression prevailed that Sam Hildreth veteran trainer for the Rancocas sta. ble, owned by Sinclair, plans on having Mad Play set the pace if possible, leay, ing Sande, who is an excellent of pace to come from behind with Bracadale for the finish.
 While the experts are dividing their choices on Black Gold and the Sinclair entries, Transmnte, which finished sec ond in, the Preakness week ago, ii attracting considerable attention. Harry P. Whitney, owner of Transmute, each year sends his best entry out to cap ture,the derby, but he has not been sue cessful since Regret, the only lilly ;tc win the classic, captured it in 1915.
 Webb Is Confident
 Mrs. R.. M. Hoots of Tulsa, Okla. owner of Black Gold, visited her ster ling colt this afternoon. She caressed the sleek coated racer and gently petted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
MAvpsAvE EN-(9Y,,A3yn,,

LONDON, May. 18s--C. "A. White combs feat in breaking the British rec ord for 72 holes over championship course, which he accomplished in vim ming the professional tournament at Deal with 289, is hailed by the news paper critics today as revealing the rise in the golfing Armament of a; star of first magnitude who MsE eclipse the ''saye England" U 4g9;}s. 4s.si E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
TENNIS HEADS T0 MEET

NEW IUHh, May -IO.--A special meeting of the executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis associa- tion will be held in New York city on June 4 to consider President Wight. mans recommendations that special meeting of the national association be called to consider reaffirming, amend ing or resembling the. player-writer in- depreciation of the amateur rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
7 Expected 10 elD FHfieh Running O Derby Today

of all charge to all present and is be- which assures its excellency.
 The first event will start at g a. m. ing prepared by Fred Phillips and staff, Al Goehegan will cashier this event. The better route is over Twentieth street, through Edgewood, past the Hiil- crest club and turn to the right and then follow the signs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17

him, whispering words of comfort in his ear.
 Black Gold looked at her with almost human intelligence as if to say: Don't worry. III bring home the bacon."
 Harry Webb, the trainer, was all smiles us he gazed at the colt and re- marked:
 ''Black Gold is ready to do his best and I believe that best will be to win the derby"
 Trainer Hildreth personally saw that his two charges, Mad Play and Braca- dale, were resting comfortably. He said both colts were ready and he would offer no excuses if he lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
RTT.LTARD sERTES OPENs

ST. LOUIS, May 16.-The second round of the national three-cushion bil- Hard series for the worlds champion ship was started here today, Bob Cane fax of Detroit, took the first match from Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, 60 to 57 in S4 innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
sTuDEN LOSES AGAIN

NEW YORK, May 16.-Iae Univer- sity Heights Tennis club at 6 special meeting tonight voted to support the player-writer interpretation of the amateur rule as adopted by the United States Lawn Tennis association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
RESULTS

Southern Leagus Birmingham, s; Memphis, I, " Mobile. g.. Nashville 8. Atlanta. 6: Little Rock, {. New Orleans. 10; Chattanooga, {.
 Cotton States League vicksburg, 9; Laurel. [. Hattiesburg. 2; Jackson, T. Brookhaven, g. Monroe. g.
 National league New York, Is; Chicago 12. St. Louis, C; Brooklyn. B. Philadelphia. {; Pittsburg. j. (io in- Boston. s: Cincinnati. 3.
 American League Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, i. Boston, q: Chicago. 3. (is innings). St. Louis-New York, rain. cleveiand-Washington, rain.
 American Association as St. Paul, 5: Minneapolis. s. atts Other games postponed.
 Texas League Dallas. 6: Shreveport, 1e. Fort Worth; E. wichits Falls. ,. No others scheduled.
 International League Baltimore. 2; Newark. 3. ' Buffalo. 6: Toronto, [. Syracuse, {: Rochester, $. Reading-Je City. postponed.
 Florids State League ? Daytona, (; Lakeland, 6. St. Petersburg. 4-4; Bradentown. s-3. Tampa. 4-5; Orlando, s-2.
 Virginia Leagus Rocky Rocky Mount. |; Norfolk. Q. Portsmouth- Richmond, rain ---------
 Appalachian League Kingsport. 3; Johnston City. ? (1o in- Knoxville. O. Morristown, I. Bristol, 6; Grecnvills. {.
 Piedmont League Winston Salem. o; Durham. 2. High Point. Is; Danviile, 10. Greensboro Raleigh rain.
 South Atlantic Association Charlotte, 5; Asheviile, 1. Macon, 8; Spartanburg, {. Greenviile. 3; Augusta, {. a Pacific Coast League Portland, l; Los Angeles. 2. Vernon. II: Salt Lake, il. San Francisco, 1: Sacramento, S. Seattle, q Oakland. 1.
 Western League Des Moines, Q; Linclon, Is. Tulsa, $; Oklahoma City, g.. St. Joseph, 6: Wichita, 6. Omaha, {; Denver, s.
 Western Association Topeka, [; Hutchinson, 13. Joplin. [: Springfield, 7 Fort Smith. II: Muskogse, ,. Okmuigee. '; Bartlesville. S..
 College Baseball Mercer, 6; North Carolina, q Georgia Tech, O; OEIethorpe, Union University, $; Arkansas State Nor nal, 1. Centenary, 8: Loyola, {. Mississippi A. and M, 1; University of Mfssissippi, 2. 4AE Notre Dame. 6; Illinois, o, u,H Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 3; vir. Indiana. 6; NorthwAstarn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
IotaID ..st......' Score by innings;

bummAry; .1977 7IhTe0-ba86 h1ts, Jonos, Smith. Stolen base, Jones. Double plays, Moore to Wallace to 1T. Vines, ParSons to Ward to Jon0s. BGses on balls, off Stoutenborough 2, off Smith g., Struck out, by Stoutenborough 8. by smith '. Hit batsman, Tuggie. Earned runs. Bssaener 2. Alliance 0. Left on bases. Bessemor {,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17

Do you need efficient, industrious help? There's one sure way to get it quickly-read and use Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17

Sold before noon"--the usual report following a For Sale" Want Ad in The Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17

Western Association Topeka, z; Hutchinson, 13. Joplin. !; Springfield, 2. Fort Smith, II: Muskogse, ,. Okmulgee, [; BartlesviIle, aS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
Wehb ID C0nfldent

Mrs. R. M. Hoots of Tulsa, Okla, owner of Black Gold, visited her ster- ling colt this afternoon. She caressed the sleek coated racer and gently petted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17

Call and get this FREE Coupon Card, redeemabIe up to and including June 14th, at any Standard Oil
  Company (Ky.) Service Station in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17

Des Moines. Q; Linclon, Is. Tulsa, g.; Oklahoma City, e..2 St. Joseph, 6; Wichita, 6. Omaha, { Denver, s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17

To each customer purchasing five gallons of Crown Gasoline on the opening day, Saturday, May i7th, at this new Standard Oil Company (Ky.) Service Station at the corner of First Ave nue and Forty-first Street, will be given free of charge, Card, same as reproduced to the right herein, with four coupons entitling the customer to receive free One Bulk Gallon of Polarine Oil up to, and including, Saturday, June 14th. The customer will have the privilege of taking this oil, one quart at time, upon presentation of the Coupon Card and any unused coupon not de- tached therefrom, at any Standard Oil Company (Ky.) Service Station in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17

Pacific Coast League Portland, 1; Los Angeles. 2.
 Vernon. 14; Salt Lake, il.
 San Francisco, 1: Sacramento, S,
 Seattle. 2; Oakland. 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17

Piedmont League Winston Salem. 0; Durham. 9. High Point. Is; DAnville, 10. Greensboro Raleigh rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17

South Atlantic Association Charlotte, 5: Asheviile, l. 9 Macon, 8; Spartanburg, {. i.f1 Greenviile. 3; Augusta, {. @
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-01

a sev. Rusku, jakoz v kanade,
ktera je vlasti nejzajjimavssjssii mo-
dcrni ledni hry, T. w. hockeye
kana<}skeho. u mas v Csl. repu-
blice Jest brasleni veImi vzitym
soortem. bohuzel nestale povetr-
nostni pomery jeho provozovani
velmi onezuji. Letosni zima Jest
sicc tomuto sportu vyllmecne pfi-
zRiva. ale pro zimy meme pfizni-
We bude nutno Sc zabezpeciti u
mSlymi kluzisti. iejjichz zfizcni
z6stava stale plum desider naSich
bruslafI hockeyistdi, ktefi "a
neincpfizniveIich podminek 81
ziskali svou vykonnosti v cele f.
vrope plneho rcspektu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-01
Dostatocny dokaz.

ia by som vas prijala IA
kucharku, ked'by som vedela,
re viete varit''."
"Nuz. akoze by som nevede-
la, ved' cez tri roxy mala som
vojaka "a frajera."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-01
IA CEST OTC0VU.
= r O NJ a N
Napsal Xavier de Mantepin.

SfecnnOuVl, " nebudeS chtiti
pfece mne v, zoufalstvi VIENNA
IT, nebot' hudu jinak veriti, ze
isl pozbyla veskere .lasky ke
mne, anebo re skryvas mi pra-
YOU pricinu, tajnou polmautku
ktera te mutt talk jednati.'
Pani Leroyerova zachvela
Sc, kdyz dcera jeji pronesla
slova posledne zminena.
Pfivinula Bertu k sobe, pfi
tiskla il vasnive k prsoum a
pravila potom hlasem, hlubo-
ce rozechvenym:
"Me dite drane, netaz Sc jiz
20 nicem, nebot' bych ii nemo-
hla odporedeti. isl jedina ted
laska ma v celem svete, avsak
jmenem te lasky k tobe, jme-
nem pamatky tveho otce, jme-
rleM Ahela mrtveho, nam obe-
ma tax drahho, zaprisaham te
netaz sc rl4a1e nadale. Mrtvi ii
to milaekove nasi sami mne
lmlceni ukladaji.'
Andela slzela, mluvic takto.
Berta cdpovedela.
"Budu rnketi, mako, ale 5
touto jenom podminkou, ze ne
pujdes do bytu Rens-ova.
"P6jdu a ty pochopis jed
ncho dne, snad brzo jiz - tu
to trdosijnost mnou, ktera te-
be snad dnes pravem naplnu-
je podivenim."
"Vdle sama nestaci k tomu-
to emu! odv6tila Berta nepo-
dajne. "Treba k tomu miti i
,sflu, kteraz Sc ale tobS, nedo-
'stava."
"Sily nebude Sc mi nedosta.
vsti. PfehaniS pTilis, minis-li,
Fze jsem tolik slaba. Co cio-
.vek chce, muze vzdy dokaza-
ii. 0 tom pi.esvedcis Sc nejle
pc u mne, taky ia to doka-
zu."
Pani Leroyerova odhodila
rychlym pohybenm ruKy pokry
Evky re sveho tela, jiEniz byla
az po kirk zabalena, vstav$i
rychle z loze sveho bez pomo
ci dcery sve, vztycila Sc a po-
kusila Sc kr&eeti.
Marry to vSak pok'us.
Hned po prvnich krocich no
hv jeji prohnuly sc pod TIL
tela jejiho, &C toto byla velce
vyhuble.
Zapotacela sc a byla by by
vala klesla IA podlahu, kdyby
Berta byla k nj nepriskocila,
svych, ably il podpirala a ably
il dovedla az k lozi jez pra-
We opustila.
"Nemchu - nemohu! "a
Septala nest astna zena W.
razem nevyslovneho zoufalstvi
bdh nne opustil, nemohu-li -
zemru zoufalstvim i bolesti." "
A jala sc vzlykati srdcelom
ne.
V tom dusi andelskeho dite-
tie kmitnula Sc jako blesk ma
hla myslenka.
"Potes sc. rnatiGko draha,!'
zvolala polo radostne, polo zar
moucene jeste. "Co -tobe neni
mozno vykonati, to mohu w.
konati jeste ja."
Andela nadzvedla zive .hla-
WI oci jejl uprely Sc taxa
We ma Bertu.
! Rene Moulin zada ta, a.
bys odebrala Sc k menu do by
tu abys odnesla odtamtud ne
ktere dulezits listiny i cenne
papiry jeho, vsechno to skorem
jmeni jeho, a abys uschovala
je zatim u sebe. Nuze, oznaG
mi ulici recenou, cislo domu,
p9schodi a dale, Gem jsou
listing ony uschovany. - Mo-
hu te nahraditi, pfinesu vse Cd
tamtud.'
h "Ty dite mole, tyv septala
chora vahave neduverive.
! IA proc by ne! - Nejsem-lj
~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-01

AVSdk I'd pIece ncmuZeS va
zne zamysliti?' nalehala dee
"a znova. "Vydavas Sc tim v
nebezpeci vlastni svobody. Mo-
hi by te podezfivati."
'sZ ceho?"
"Ze jsi spoluvinnici nevinne
hoz, to tuSim, neni ami nebez-
peene, odvetila usmevem An
dGla.
"A HE, nevina Rene-ova me-
brani tomu, ably byl vezn6n !!
Pokladaji ho nepochybne tedy
za vinna! Mohli by tedy i pro-
ii tobe bzalobu vznesti. Vide
Ii tebe hovoriti s MIN Ma hrbi-
tove. Vedi tedy, ze ty no znas
ano davaji snad i tebe ' kaz-
dem kroku stopovati?"
Andela 81 vzpomela razem
ma to, nae il posel Rene-dv u
pozornil.
.Ddm jeji stfezen byl vskut-
ku agenty policejnimi.
Zbledla proto phi slovech
dcerinych.
"Mdj boze!" zaseptala, "ne
mohu no prcce zanechati v ne
bezpeci, aniz, byeh ucinila po-
kus no zachranjti. Vzdor me-
bezpeei, ze sauna walim pode-
Zreni ma sebe, ucinim, zac za
da, pokulsim sc to. Pujdu do
bytu jeho."
Berta sepjala ruce.
"Aysak matinko draha, jak
ndzeS tax mluviti?' zvofala
hlasem, ktery6 chvel Sc bole-
sti j strachy. Jest to piece me-
mozno! Docela nemozno! Coz
mlizes vyjiti, dokud isl talk
churavou TAX slaboutkou, ia
ko az dosud. Vzdyt' byla bys
sotva to obejiti trikrat ko-
lem tuto komnatu, kde nabyla
bys silly a odvahy, jii tax da-
leko odtud, do domu ciziho, do
bytu neznameho, a prohleda-
vati ddkladne nabytek d ma.
lett vse, co Rene Moulin ukla
da ii donesti? Ne, ne - opaku
il. to neni MONA, prosim te,
zaprisaham te ma kolenou, a.
bys sse, zrekla umyslu tax po-
setileho. Nestaci-li prosby me,
nestaci-li vliv mdj ma tebe, do
voiam Sc zakroceni pritele me
ho StepaDa Loriota, ktery ra-
dou svou a vahou dGvodG do.
vede te jiz odvratiti cd zame-
ru toho a kterehoz musis po-
slechnouti.'
"Zmlkni jiz! zmlkni, jiz me
drahe dite!' zvolala pani LIE
royerova prudce a skorem u
strasene.
"Proc man mlteti, mako,
draha?"
"Ponevadz o tajemstvi. KITE
rez mi sveril Rene Moulin, ne
smi nikdo ma svete zvedeti -
a zac mne zada muslr1f vyko-
matt, rozumej dobTe, muslin =
PujAu tedy do bytu teho, kdy-
bych pfi navratu svem mus
la mrtva k zemi klesnout.-
Jde-li o konani povinosti, ne:
sri Sc ma zivot hledSti.'
Has chorobne, kteryz z pc
catku byl sotva slyAteaHy, O.
zivil Sc tax, re ma kcnec sc
chvel rozcilenim.
Ze zapadlych oci ubohe re.
ny svitil Ear ncodolatelny.
Berta pochopila i c1tila, II
Jest rozhodaosti matcinou p.
lovice premozena.
Nicmen6 nepoddavala Sc je
ste malomyslne a nczfikala 81
vseho zapasu.
"Mas pravdu matitko, 'dolt
xhala poznovu, "tvrditi, at dejt
sc cckoli, ze nemnsis zivot;
sveho iiz setfiti? Naopak tvu.
zivot .nenalezi jenom tobe? -
Nalezi castecne' j nane, jediae
1nu tvemu diteti, dceri I've, KIT
ra te miluje, a ktera by zemre
- 1Il,,. @y r,,Glo zoonoiff s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
KING ASSIGNS
CABINET TASK
TO BALDWIN
Macdonald Committee Is
Unable To Find Origi-
nal ZinOvieff Letter
(By Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Stanley Bald
win, conservative lec Ger and former pre-
mier, agreed to form new cabinet to-
day when called to Buckingham Palace
by King George The king had pre-
viously accepted the resignation of the
cabinet of Ramsay Macdonald, Great
Britain's first labor premier.
An official communique issued tonight
says the committee appointed by the
Macdonald cabinet to investigate the
authenticity of the Zinovieff letter, the
alleged propaganda document from the
Moscow internationale, has been unable
to come to any positive conclusion.
The communique states that 1.-The orig
inal letter has not been produced to or
seen by any government department and
the action (the publication of the let
teri was taken on what was not claimed
to be more than copy"
The government headed by Mr.. Mac
Donald was in power seven months and
it's defeat was made possible at any
time by combined vote in the house
of the conservatives and liberals, who
Jointly outnumbered the laborites.
The labor prime minister's foreign
policy envisaging resumption of the en-
tente ,cordiale with France, close CO.
operation with the League of Nations
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
CHAMBERS

LAFAYETTE, AL, Nov. Anime
precincts in Chambers county give Da-
Wis and straight democratic ticket $50
Coolidge and republican tocket 80; La
Toilette 8; Amendment No. l for 234,
against 104; No. 2, 1872 for, 80 against ;
No. 3, 151 for, rs against; No. 4. 14O
for, "a against; No. 5, 142 for. %
against; No. 6, 40 for, rs against ;
No: z, 121 for, 65 against. Amendments
in doubt,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

UNION SPRINGS, Ala, Nov. a.
The democratic ticket received 05O ana
the republican ticket 5 votes out OF re-
turns from six Of the eleven precincts
in Bullock county. The first proposed
amendment carried 800 to ~ In returns
so far. Amendment humber was ratl-
fled. Steagall and Helm each have
$50 votes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
RARR0IIR

EUFAULA, Ala, Nov. 4-Beat
5 in Barbour county count give Davis
451, Coolidge z, La Toilette 4. Amend
ment No. i, 2S6 for, against; amend
ment No. 2, 277 for, against; amend
ment 8, 264 for, 3 against amendment
4, 264 for, 4 against; amendment Q, Z05
for, 4 against; amendment 6, 261 for,
8 against; amendment Z, 205 for y
against.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
How Fat Actress
Became Slender

Many atar. people now depend entirely
upon Marmola Prescription Tablets Tor
reducing and controlling fat. One clever
actress tells that she reduced steaoly
the famous Marmola Prescription. Now.
by taking MartmoIa Prescription Taoiets
weight just right. All druggists sell Mar
plola Prescription Tablets at one dollar
for a box or II you prefer you can &C.
General Motors Bldg. Detroit, Mich: II
you have not tried them, do So They
ere pleasant to take~and effecttve.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
MORGAN

DECATUR, Nov. 4.-Box 1, Deca-
tur: Davis, 200; Coolidge, 10; La Fol-
lette, 4. Amendments No. 1, 1853 for,
five against; No. 2, 1853 for, none
against; No. 8, 1853 for, one against;
No. 4, 1877 for, none against; No. 8,
1866 for, none against; No. 6, 1876 for,
none against.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
COOSA

GOODWATER, Ala, Nov. 4.-Offi-
cial count of Goodwater box gives Davis
104, Coolidge 60, La Toilette 4 for
Circuit Judge Lyman, democrat, al,
Mckay republican, Al; for county COM
missioner, Kilgore, democrat, Al; Nc
Lure, republican, 1926 for commissioner.
Eight other beats in the Coosa county
give democratic ticket a majority of
300, except Kilgore, who is apparently
defeated for commissioner by Mel, ure by
something like 100 majority. Cdnstitu-
tional amendments have all carried by
good majorities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
COLBERT

SHEFFIELD, Ala, Nov. 4.-Incom-
plete from four precincts Colbert county
Davis, 312; Coolidge, 101. Constitu-
tfonal amendment No. 1. s3 for, IS
against; No. 2, II for, IL against; No.
8, "a for, IL against; No. 4, 81 for,
IA against; No. 5, 70 for, II against;
No. 6, SO for, S.against; No. z, 70 for,
10 against.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

f UNIONTowN, Ala, Nov. 4.-(Spe-
cial. Results of vote polled today Da-
Wis IA; Coolidge 10; La Toilette 1;
amendments No. for 8 against %;
No. 2 for Il; against 35; No. 3 for
80; against &c; No. 4 for u; against
%; No. for SO; against 81; No. 6
for 70; against 26; No. z for 76;
against 20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
ChIRERT

SHEFFIELD, Nov. 4.-Complete re-
turns from precincts in Colbert coun-
ty follows: Davis 028, Coolidge 232,
La Toilette 100. No. /, $50 for, 1O7
against No. 2, 1877 for, 100 against; No.
8, 6S4 for, 96 against; No. 4, 628 for,
" against; No. 5, 6S8 for, 70 against
No. y, GA for, 80 against; No. z, 614
for, 20 against. Indications point to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

Especially Election is quiet in Marshall
county and a light vote cast. Democ-
ratio majority from 1000 to 1900 for
all county offices. The democratic vote
on the amendments Is very light, how
ever. Early returns indicate all seven
have carried.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
GENEVA

HARTFORD, Ala, Nov. 4.-Hart-
ford, Geneva county, gave Davis 1873,
Coolidge 30, and La Toilette 8 votes to-
day. All amendments were passed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

GADWSDEN; Ala, Nov. 4.-Reports
Marshall county gives democrats 1000
majority, Cherokee 500. st. Clair 200.
Heavy vote in DeKalb and result in
doubt. Etowah will give usual majority,
but vote SMALL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
GENEVA

SAMSON, Ala, Nov. 4.-Presidential
candidates received the following votes
in Samson precinct s. Davis 1877, Cool
idge 81, La Toilette lS. Voting on the
proposed amendments was as follows:
No. /, Ats for, AZ against; No.: 2, 44S
for, 81 against. No No 3 3 90 for: NJ %
s. AZ for, So against No. 6, So for, SO
against, and No. Z, 4s for and 81
against.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
CLAY

LINEVILLE, Ala, Nov. 4.-(Spe-
cial. CLAY county will go overwhelm-
ingly for the democratic ticket. Judge
Lymon will carry the county by four
to five hundred. Indications are that
all amendments will win.