davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
FANATICS CUT 0FF r R OM MAINLAND Sfayers Of 19 PhiIIipine Con- stabuIary Soldiers Are
 Isolated

MANILA, Jan. 1o.-(By Associated d Press.)-Orders to cut off all com munication between the mainland and Bucas Island, when reports to- day of the staying. of 19 constables and soldiers by religious fanatics, have been sent to the governor Of Surtgao province, Island of Min danao. The orders emanated from the bureau here.
 The object of the move Is to pre- vent the fanatics coming to the mainland possibly to attack the in- habitants there and to hold them In one place until the force of constabu- lary now en route to reinforce the Surigao patrol can arrive.
 With this addition of 200 men to the Surigao force, it is believed the fanatics can be rounded up easily, provided they are not permitted to reach the mainland and scatter. After rounding them. all those not detained in connection with the slay- ing-s of the constabulary will be sent Nome It is stated that the expec- tation is this can be achieved With out further trouble.
 No further word had been received here at noon and it is not known whether any of the fanatics were killed in the clash with the constabu- lary. The assumption is, however, that the consta bles disposed or q u.1r,ber of the fanatics almost wiped out their small party.
 Governor General Leonard Wood who announced yesterday he would leave soon to investigate conditions arising from the clash, let 1t De known today that he hoped to depart for >Surisao tomorrow or Saturday. He also plans to look into the sltua. rion arising from the circulation Of revolt tionary propaganda among the Moros. The two, he has stated, are unrelated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

comes the briIIIance and formalIty of Palm Beach life
 One dresses for dinner every night Conse- quentiy. plenty of even ing gowns arc necessary Dresses of the same. de- gree of formality that one wears through the season at home-even if they are of Summer Sheerness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
MILEAGE CASE ARGUMENT HEARD
Government Contends Inter changeabIe Books Should
 Be Issued

WASHINGTON, aJn. 10-Argumena in the interchangeable mileage tacket case was conducted today in the sn- preme court.
 Counsel for the government, fOr the interstate conm merce commission. and for the organizations Of oOmune-'- cial travellers, insisted that the 0rdtr of the commission in directing re turn to the old practice or issuimG mileage tickets was within i1s rate making power and the commission had indicated that the reduction 0d fares contemplated was just and rtaa- Sonable.
 Attorneys for the railroads east Of the Mississippi and north of tht' Ohio and Potomac rivers, denied thA- mileage books would result in inn creasing the earnings Of Tailr0aGis from passenEer travel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
VETERAN SLAIN by'| ANOTHER WITH M
Both Were Being Treated For Mental Diseases In
 Hospital

ASHEvMLE, N. C., Jan. 18--Mi- chael Taylor, 2S years old, formerly captain in the United States army and Richmond, Va, attorney was fla tally wounded at the Highland hos pital here last night by another pa- tient, hospital officials announced today. He died two hours iater- Time staying was done by Robert Moore 27 years old, said to be a member of a wealthy Chicago family, accord ing to attendants. Both men were undergoing treatment for mental troub bles.
 Both were overseas war veterans and saw hard service in the front line trenches, according to hospital authorities. Moore, they said, never before had shown any indication cf been allowed to act as m assistant keeper during rational periods. Tine staying was done with an ax- Used AK.
 Moore and Taylor were members of a party of patients who had been doing outside work as part of the1r As the party returned to the hospital Moore, according to eye witnesses, stopped at a tool house, seized 2n aK and struck Taylor on the head
 Moore then started after am A1- tendant who took refuge i'm the 1pp0 house. Moore took his station inn front of the tool house and refused to allow the attendant to leave umdna other attendants arrived and closing in on him felled him and secured uhe aX.
 Hospital authorities today report ed the staying to the police depart ment with the request that they taRe Moore into custody A preliminary hearing will be given him in pOalct court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
Leonora Hughes Sails forHavana and Palm Beach

Miss Hughes is more than a famous dancer. What she wears. in some mysterious fashion becomes what the smart women of every fash ion-right community wear -later on. of course.
 So the BREATH OF THE AVENUE fashion reporter interviewed Leonora a Hughes the day before she sailed. with her partner. Maurice, to dance in Ha- vana-and later to open the exclusive Montmartre Sup per Club at Palm Beach.
 Miss Hughes apartment was cluttered with half-packed trunks. opened and un- opened packages. As she talked, more. more clothes arrived-all in the distinc- tive boxes which identified them as from the fashion able speciality shops.
 Our exclusive representa- tive--and yours-saw some of the frocks the incompar- able Leonora is to wear. She told of others. The fashions she sponsors are significant because they are the fashions smart women here and everywhere will want-and will wear-this coming spring.
 For daytime wear in the tropics, Miss Hughes prefers simple. straightline frocks of flannel or crepe.
 White. which offsets her golden beauty to advantage. is her first choice. She as- sures us that most of her wardrobe is white. indicat- ing at the emcment a trim flannel suit tossed carelessly over a chair, s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

Light skirts and dark skirts to complement most any kind of sweater or blouse all sizes-$5.95 to $35- SECOND FLOOR.
 The SedsonedtraUeler just loves her Mendel Trunk. Feminine superlatives are hardly strong enough to ex- press the delight a dainty woman takes in a real trunk like the Mendel. The ex- quisite interiors carry a mar vicious number of frocks and accessories without crurnp- ling or mussing one. Every thing IS so easy of access.
 
 You needn't even unpack. Safety to the contents-the Mendel dust-proof steel moulding assures that. The exclusive Mendel feature is a continuous tongue-and- groove joining of sturdy steel around all the open ings. No dust, soot or nois- ture can possibly get through it.
 Insist on the MendeI dust-proof moulding. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
over a chair.

Prints. too, she says in a de- cided tone-flower prints first of all for afternoon dresses. A white crepe frock with an allover design of tiny green flowers peeps frfom a box to confirm that important statement.
 For Miss Hughes tropical engagement. Patou has sent her six new dancing frocks from, Paris. These evening gowns have that close-fitting bodice and diaphanous skirt that she wears, so well. Jeweled chiffons and crisp tulles are the fabrics she favors. Chiffons in pastel pink and orchid that glisten with rhinestones and pearls. Tulles in all-white except for a colorful girdle. Although the silhouette is the same. a few notes distin- guish these new frocks from previous evening fashions: Round. high necklines both in the back and
 front. And you know. of course, that Miss Hughes was the first to introduce the backless V effect.
 Skirts with uneven hem lines for grace and in- terest. Many folds of chiffon or tulle with each fold a different length. is one version that she
 
 likes. But a newer one that she likes even better is the deeply scalloped hem.
 Miss Leonora has hot for gotten the shoulder flower she introduced in Paris and New York. She takes it to Cuba in the new guise-of a large cluster of violets that falls half way to the waist line of that exouisite chiffon frock for her Havana pre- miere.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
STEAMSHIPS SOLD

Southern Pacific Sells Two Beats To
 MunsOn Line
 NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-The Sputh- ern Pacific company today announced it had sold it's steamships Excellsl0r and Chalmette to the Munson Steam- ship line, which had agreed tO c0m- tinue the service between New Or leans and Havana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
BANK FAILS

Oil Notes Thought To Re Reasan F@r
 Closing Doors
 / BRISTOW, Okla, Jan lR-Tne First State bank of Bristow failed to open for business today. A re cent statement of the bank showed deposits of Ss0D,0O0. Inability to realize on notes on account uf the recent depression in the oil industry is assigned as the cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
HARRIS DIVORCE CASE IS REOPENED
Supreme Court Of New York
 Decides Against Still mans Colleague

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-Supreme Court Justice Guy today set aside the default entered in the suit Of Beverly D. Harris, former vice presi- dent of the National City bank. for annullment of his marriage to Mrs. Eleanor Elaine Harris and reopened the case. Counsel for Mrs. Harris of- fered no objection.
 Attorneys for MT. Harris contended that they were obtaining depositions in Tennessee when the case was called in December and were unable to appear in court. Trial was set for January 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
APPROVE SEPARATION
Emergency Fleet Now Has Full
 Power Of Operation

Emergency Fleet Now Has Full
 Power Of Operation
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Separation of the emergency fleet corporation from the shipping board and grant of authority to the fleet corporation to operate the governments mer- chant ships has been approved by the board after several days considera- tion.
 The resolution on the subject adopted by the board reserves to the board supervision over ship sales and allocations and decisions as to trade routes. It provides also that the services of the president of the emer- gency fleet corporation may be dis pensed with by action of the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
MOSCOW EXCITED
Disappearance Of Secret Documents
 Alarms Police.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Police circles here have been informed that there Is excitement among the commun- fists of Moscow because of the dis appearance of several secret politi- cal documents. The loss is attribut- ed to thefts by individual commun- ists who are discontented with the administration of the central com mittee. Several arrests are said to have been made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
The Correct Wardrobe for. Palm Beach ds The Breath
 of tic AUenue Sees If

And then the slightly more formal but still very simple dress of silk crepe, voile, batiste or handker- chief linen Most of these dresses are hand made and many of them are trimmed with hand drawn work
 W H E N TEA-TIM co M E s Palm Beach flocks to the Cocoanut Grove for tea and for dancing The Summer afternoon fashions of the fortunate people of the land appear there for the first time
 Dresses or organde, chif- fon. lace or silk erepes. These elaborate and fem mine costumes mingle with the simpler sports dresses and the hand made frocks of the day time wearing Sports clothes are sometimes worn in the Cocoanut Grove, and the simple dresses are always Tn good forn-
 But tea-time Is the right time to wear more ela- borate costumes And the woman to whom the formal afternoon dress IS becoming chooses tea tune in the Cocoanut Grove as the occasion for wearing her most beauti- ful afternoon gowns
 FROM TEA-TIM TO BED TIME. under the bright lights at Bradley's- where famous roulette has been played-under the glow of the soft lights of the dining tables at the hotels and eottages-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
DEPENDS ON DAWES
German Count Says Hell And MzKSA-
 Is Only Hope For LaAR-

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Germany" only hopes are Hell and MRria' " MT. Dawes, American representative on the reparations commission said, and the prospects for q foreign lCAm for food for her starving people said Count Harry Kessler, who ar rived today on the Majestic CDumt Kessler created wide discussion 0f his presentation of German economic problems before the Institute of PO1i- tics at Williams stoNn, Mass. Last summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
ESTATE TO CHARITY
Physician's Widow Remembers Sick
 And Disabled Doctors.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Most of the s65,O estate of Mrs. Albertine Ger mann widow of Dr. Adolph Germann, was left for a, fund for sick and dis abled physici3ps. it was disclosed to- day. A specific bequest of $10,000 was left for lecture course of bac- teriology and hygiene at the Univer- sity of Illinois,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
G Dl X1nVnH - Ooi'
 South

Tuck in Your Trunk-Creme LeMon-- to relieUe sunburn, ian and freckles-just the thing after a swim morning the links Small jars. 46c. Violet rougefrom Paris in brunette and .pricot-waterproof to use for both cheeks and lips. at $l.
 Win1-to make eyiashes attractive-doesnt when water touches it; 75c.
 Coliwos perfume-Visny. Paris-attractive character bottles; $7.50-Houbigant perfumes. your favorite odors. SAYS to $8-Cuerlaine perfumes $4.50 to $9.95-Cotys perfumes. $2 to $6-White Narcissus-. Caron's, Paris-a whiff of spring. $s.59 to $9.95. And many other dainty toietries including products from Babani. Elizabeth Arden and Primrose House. MAIN FLOOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
JOE WHITE LOSES.

MONTGOMERY. Jan. a--Jack Rem ault, Canadian heavyweight. won uae decision tonight over Joe White Ot Alabama, after a 14-round bout The bell saved White from a knockout in the seventh, after he had taken z count or seven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
SUICIDE HIRES OWN AMBULANCE Tells Taxi Driver To Drive To Undertaker-TakeS
 Poison

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Jan. 1o.- I. A. Simms of Savannah, Ga, who came here recently to engage in busi- ness, summoned a taxicab today, paid the driver in advance and instructed him to drive about the city before taking him to an undertaker's estab- lishment. The driver followed hlS instructions and finally reached the undertakers, where, it was discov- cred, Simms had committed suicide by taking poison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
DANGLIS IS PREMIER

' emlBfIISt FHrty Oh1If1mAm Attc ELa
 Reins Of New GSVerAmena
 ATHENS. Jan. 1o.-{By the AssD- ciated Press. )-General DRmglas- chairman of the Venizelist party, will be the new Greek premier He Ac- cepted the task of forming a govern ment today upon the request of uhe, regent, Admiral Coundouriotis For mer Premier TeniZelos will bs the foreign minister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

i've fashion news oryani- zatson are at home under smiling Southern skies. just as they are at home on the Avenue Several of them have spent a part of the season at Palm Beach for years Here are a few hints from the observations of these k e en. sophisticated fashionable wonen-5ot- ted down here for the benefit of those who are heading South, but more than that. for the greater number of women who remain at home-who like to know what smart people are wearing now, are going to wear hter- so that they thernselves may choose with wisdom when the proper time comes
 SUNLIGHT - brilliant tropical, IS the first force that governs most Palm Beach convcntlors Tn dress Aooord5ng to the warmth and brightness of the sun. the hours for each diversion are ap- pointed And for each diversion there Is a suit able costume
 IN THE MORNING be fore the sun gets too hot. come the more strenuous sports-golf, tennis and bicycling
 Important for these Is the sports dress. onep6eoe or two-psece. straight of line and always severely simple The dctaiEs of this dress may change slightly from year to year, but 1t IS this type that IS always correct for Palm Beach sports wear. Sweaters and skirts com plete the sportswear
 wardrobe It IS essential to have one or two sweaters and skirts to wear for the most actiye sports
 ON THE BEACH andn the rolling chairs-f0r those who do not go m for active sports-he following types of cos tunes are worn. and worn all day.
 First the sports type of dress mentioned above
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
Take along c book 10 read

Take along c book 10 read on he train-seueral books are better-order the new ones to follow you. We have. or can get for you promptly. any book avail, able anywhere in America
 (at publishers price; most publishers do not pay post age). Of interest to book lovers just now: Einor Glyns Great Moment Homer Croy's West of the Water Tower: Coningsby Dawson's The Coast of Folly Hall Gaines Woman of Knockaloe;'' Margaret Wilson's .Alble McLaughlins;' Peter B. Kyne's Never the Twain Shall Meet
 Also POPULAR EDITIONS of such favorites as The Pride of Palomar:' ''Mer- ton of the Movies;' The Covered Wagon: ''Scara- mouchie;" To the Last Man;' The Lamp of Fate; Her Fathers Daughter" many others at the same little price. 75c per volume. - M AIN FLOOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
POLICE CHIEF KILLED
legro AssaiIant Is Slain By OfflcerHA

Negro AsSa1lanf Is saAAn ny OHAArEH
 Companion
 ABERDEEN, N. C., Jan 1D.-Ch1ed of Police W. T. Cage and am um- identified negro are dead here to- day as a result of a flight putt uE by the negro when he was arrested early this morning on a charge @d burglary. The negro shot Chief Cage and was in turn killed by M. R Genes a mechanic, who had accompanied uhe officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
Foret Spring Sports
 Skirts Are Here

OkIIIS Are HeTe When one tees off on the hnks-wins a set at ten- nis, or motors cross coun- try-sports skirts are the thing
 Plain tones-pIaids. stripe. and checks. in a variety of heavy wool fabrics-all re- fleet the note of swagger boyishness so much to be desired this season.
 Colors are mostly tans and grays. com bined with brown. navy and a brilliant sprinkling of the high colors, such as Modonno blue, al- mond green and orange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

A special Mendel trunk is only $52.50. 9th CTS $59.50, $Ss. $95. $l10 and $135. - FOURTH FLOOR.
 Sunshine and Koddks just naturally 90 together. Of course you'll want to take a Kodak with you. If you haven't one, we have many, starting with the small Brownies at $2. Then when you get home, have your photographs finished .ex- pertly and in short order. Priceless souvenirs of your trip for very little outlay MAIN FLOOR.
 Pipe smoking is quite the thing ot Palm Beach and other warm winter re- sorts. Alfred Dunhill, Lon- don, pipes will recommend themselves to you, if you re fastidious about such things Single Bruyeres by this fa- nous maker, $10.
 Parker pipes, also London made. are but $3.95.- MAIN FLOOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11

KNICKERS for athletic gentlemen are dn essential part of their wardrobe. These, of imitation linen, are only $2.95-of genuine Palm Beach cloth, $50 of real linen. $6.50 to $9.50 of wool, $6.95 and $7.95.-MAIN FLOOR.
 Golf stockings. in colorful wool. ought to give men dis tance off the tee, straight approaches and accurate butts. As low as $l.79. The footless sort. $1.50'and more the pair.--The Store for Mep-MAIN FLOOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-11
He WHO COLES UiH

lie VII c .GO L. f , Wtu be glad he took along an extra sweater or SO. No dan- ger of having too many sweaters like these. Prices are especially interesting. because assortnents are not so full as they were. Plain knitted camel's hair at $6.l plain brushed wool at $4.45 - striped brushed wool at $6. or checked brushed wool at $7.t5-all lower prices than the same sweaters bore a little earlier.-MAIN FLOOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, Herbert III. Bllnn on
Dresden in the County of Lincoln any
State OF Maine. by his mortgage deg
dated February 26, 1923. and recorded
in the Registry of Deeds for Kennebs
County. Book 500. Page 122, ard in thI
Registry for Lincoln County. Book Sthi
Page %, conveyed TO us. the uncsy.
signed, a certain parcel of land stI
uated partly in said Dresden in sad
County of Lincoln and partly in Pits
bounded as follows: Easterly by MI
road leading from East Pittston III
Dresden Mills: southerly by land dI
Zina II. Blinn; westerly by land for
merly owned by Archibald ReeG
northerly by land formerly owned pLl
Chas. W. Goud and land Of the heirs.
Of Leonard Cooper. containing elghlgI
lot OF land situated In Dresden a1sl
Pittston aforesaid, bounded northern
by the road leading from Alma "
Dresden Upper Bridge: westerly VI
the road leading from East Plttst@l
to Dresden Upper Bridge: southerV vi
land Of Clarence j. Cheney to an sr.
gle In the stone wall: thence northern
thence easterly thence northerIy agaii'
by land of Geo, w. Palmer TO WI
aforesaid road heading from Alma. VI
Dresden Upper Bridge, containing iorl
ty acres, more or less, together WIZ
the buildings on both lots. and
WHEREAS, the condition OF san
mortgage has been broken: !,
NOW, THEREFORE,, by reason ~
breach of the condition thereof. VII
claim a foreclosure of said mortgage
Dated March 81. 1924.
FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SPRINGFIELD, MAssI
BY ANDREWS, NELSON ii
& GARDINER. Its Attorneys
INCH 90 sat IT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05
BOWDOnNHAM

NORTH--Mrs. s. 8. Thornton OF
Southwest Harbor is a guest at the
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Dill for
this week.
harvard Thomas received eight
hundred day old chickens on Mon
day evening. They present a fas-
cinating picture grouped in the two
breeders.
Herman Lovejoy returned to NAL
den. Mass, Sunday having passed a
weeks vacation at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur love
JOY. e. 3. Loyejoy was a week end
guest at the hame home.
Eugene Thomas passed the week
end at the home of his brother, w.
W. Thomas.
Harry Little visited his father in
Brunswick last week.
G. F. Hill is delegate and Is at
tending the state Republican con-
vention in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05
MUNICIPAL COURT

Henry Cakes, proprietor Of a
small candy store at Fairheld was ar
rested Friday by Deputy sheriff Ern-
eest Cook of Athens, assisted by
Samuel b. Drew of the Fairfield po-
lice court on q search and seizure
warrant "a small quantity of liquor
considered intoxicating by the officers
was found. Cakes was brought to
Skowhegan and Friday afternoon at
a hearing Of the Somerset Municipal
court before Judge Sawyer pleaded
not guilty to the charge. Judge Saw
yer found him guilty and gave him
fine of 500 and costs and go days In
Jail and 60 days additional in default
OF payment. Cakes appealed to the
supreme court and furnished bonds
In the sym of $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Earl Richardson
on Thursday evening very cordially
entertained many o fthe out of town
physicians and surgeons who were
here from Portland and Bangor and
other places in the state in the inter-
est Of the case Of Mitchell VS.. DR..
Moulton and Wilson, at their home
on Madison avenue. The local doc.
tors were also included in the party.
hO AhS wac NCi pdSS-
ed, socially and with games. Mrs.
Richardson served a delicious after
noon lunch.
On Friday evening DIR. and Mrs.
Richardson again entertained, teh
guests Of honor being James Merrill,
a child violinist, seven years Of age
and his mother, Mrs. Harry Merrill
of Bowdoinham. Master James,
whose father and mother were friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson delight
fully entertained the guests with his
playing. accompanied by This mother.
Mrs. Richardson served ices and wa
fers. The affair was much enjoyed.
Mrs. Martha z. Bowie
Mrs. Martha F. Bowie died Friday
afternoon at the Kennebec Valley
hospital following a critical opera
ton. RS. Bowie was born in Wor-
cester, lass. 80 years ago last Au-
gust the daughter of Joseph p. and
Abbie Barrett Damon. She came
from Hartland to Skowhegan last
November. Mrs. Bowie has been
twice married, the first husband was
James Harding and the second, Ar
thur E. Bowie.
Besides her husband she leaves
two children by the first marriage,