davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
Stops PyorrheG IN Ten Days
Thousands Now Using New Successful
Treatment At Home.

If you suffer from Pyorrhe', bleeding
or liberated gums, assesses, gum boils,
loosening of the teeth, ETC., send your
name to the Martin Chemical Co., Dept.
739, Independence, NO., and they will
send you a full size dollar bottle of
Pyrokur on free trial. If it cures, you
are to send them 81. Otherwise your
report cancels the charge. You pay
nothing until you are satisfied.
This remarkable treatment is meeting
with wonderful success and is relieving
thousands of people. Many who think
they have loose or aching teeth find
that the trouble is in the gums and
after few days use of Pyrokur the
pain disappears, the teeth become more
solid and the foul breath is gone.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
KHAN IS DEFIED
BY SAMSON MAN
Threatens To Use Shot
gun On Paraders
Next Time

SAMSON, Ala, April 14.-(Spe-
cial. THE Ku Klux Khan was open
.ly defied here Sunday by Frank Mi
zell, who posted notice warning the
hooded men against coming to his
house again.
Seventy-seven masked paraders car
rying fiery cross and an American
flag came into town in n automobiles,
pus. 1t was while the parade was
going on that the following notice was
posted in the business section.
"Notice.
1.-THE man or men or pretended men
that came by my home tonight and
left the attached circular were under
mask and parading the town terrifying
negroes and little children.
1T is entirely fitting that these men
should wear masks, for the entire pro-
ceeding is cowardly. Instead of having
the effect intended, that of coercing
voters, it will result in a severe re-
Duke to the sponsors of such damabie
and cowardly methods.
t'As man to man the next person
that comes to my house with a hood
on to leave rotten literature or for any
other purpose will be greeted with Mt
least one load Of buckshot.
"A citizen and taxpayer of Sam
son.
Signed FRANK MIzELI..n
The circular distributed said in
part:
IF you sell your vote next Tuesday.
some of us will see you, so don't for
get the grand jury will meet again"
A municipal primary will be held
in Samson Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
GRAVE DIGGER HELD
AFTER RUM CHASE
Companion Of Shakespearean
Actor Shot By Agents =

NEW YORK, April 14.-In a bat
tie between a rum running craft and
a boat of the customs marine patrol
off Long Beach yesterday, Clyde e.
Cowell, alleged owner of the rum
boat, was shot and killed, it was
learned today.
Cecil Costelly, who described him
self as an actor and said he played the
part of the second grave digger in John
production of Hamlet, was
one of three men arrested on the rum
boat which they said belonged to Cow
ell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
COLLIDEs WITH cow
Motor PatrOlman Badly Hurt As
Result

Result
TUSCBMBIA, Ala. April 14--(Spe-
cial. Motor Patrolman Carter of Tus-
eumbia was the victim of painful inju-
ries Sunday afternoon when his motor
cycle collided with COW near the Tus-
cumbia cemetery while going at rapid
rat of speed. The officer was thrown
from his machine, which was badly
wrecked by the collision. He was
brought to Tuscumbia, where his
wounds received attention.
DeacOns Ordained-The Tuscumbia
Baptist church ordained its deacOns at
a service held Sunday afternoon which
was attended by a large congregation,
Rev. r. L. Motley of Florence deliv-
cred the charge to the church and Rev.
J. III. Stuckey of Sheffield gave the
charge to the deacons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
FOLEY PILLS PREVENTED OPERA

ALLOW me space in your ad concerning
FOLEY PILLS." writes James Richard
son. 1892 Freeman Ave. Cincinnati. Ohio
II suffered with my kidneys and bladder
ated upon. decided to try FOLEY
PILLS, diuretic stimuiant for the kid
neys, and after three doses l found re-
lief" FOLEY PILLS act promptly and
effectively on the kidneys, flushing them
and removing injurious waste matter. Try
a bottle today Sold COMPLIMENTARY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
TO HONOR TYSON

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Memor.
ial services will be held by the House
for the late Representative Sawyer.
Arkansas, on April 81; Dupree,, La.
May II, and Tyson, Ala, on May 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
MOVIE DIRECTOR
HELD FOR FLORIDA
Wanted At West Palm Beach
For Embezzlement

FLORENCE, Ala, April 14.-H.
Blustein, motion picture director, who
has been in Florence for about two
weeks, is now being held in the city
Jail at the request of the sheriff at
West Palm Beach, who stated in a
telegram to Chief of Police Young that
Blustein was wanted at that place for
embezzlement.
Blustein has been engaged in taking
pictures of local stores and other bus
inesses for advertising purposes and is
said to have collected quite a sum Of
money through his operations. In ad-
dition to his advertising films he pho
tographed members of the luncheon
clubs, public buildings and street
scenes which were to have been shown
in the local theatres.
No charges of local nature have been
filed against the man. He is being
held for the West Palm Beach au-
thorities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
EMRRnInEREn CnATa

EMBROIDERED COATS
A cretonne coat has large flowers in
pink and green. These flowers are out
lined with an embroidery Of gold and
silver threads. The embroidery is ex-
tremely lacy anC fine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15

Presidents Day-Today was the
Past Presidents Day with the
Florence Rotary club when the
members who have guided the Or
existence delivered brief addresses. DIR.
A. A. Jackson spoke on "What Rotary
Has Not Done" DIR. III. J. Willing
hams subject was For the Good of
Rotary and Rotary Programs. A. w.
Darby spoke on Suggestions for the
New Year."
Farm Agent Resims-Mrs. Esther
Barfield Jolly, the Efficient county
home demonstration agent for Lauder
dale county, hsa announced her resig-
nation, to become effective May 1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-15
Any price is high without
quality to back it up!

Get qualityll It's the ingredient that flavors
your purchase with satisfaction. It's the es-
sential whose presence makes the price inter-
esting-whose absence makes the lowest price
extravaganza. We offer you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
. SLA n
Farley
FANS
Recognition Of czarist Debt
Refused by soviets British
Balk Treaty

LONDON. Aug. 6.--After an all
night session the Anglo-R Russian
treaty conference broke down today
over the question Of recognition
Of the Russian debt and it was
Officially announced that treaty
would not be signed.
Great Britain already has recog-
nized the Russian Soviet govern
mel1t.
The following communique was
issued:
AS the Soviet delegates were rn-
able to accept amendments and con-
cessions offered in regard to arti.
Gle IA Of the treaty draft no agree
lnent was reached.
Negotiations have broken down
and q treaty will not be signed. /"
The British insisted that the
Soviet recognize the debts Of the
Czarist regime. The Russians
wanted British banks TO extend
credits and let the debt question
50 over for future examination.
The Russian delegates announc.
ed their intention of leaving for
Moscow Immediately.
Relations between Britain and
Soviet Russia win exist as hereto
fore, under the trade agreement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
LAUDS WARREN
FOR WORK IN
MEXICO
BY GEORGE e. DURNO,
international News Service.

i Extending Charles b. Warren
full credit for the establishment Of
the most cordial relations" that
ever existed between the United
States and Mexico, President Cool
idEe today formally accepted War
ren's resignation as American am
bassador to Mexico City,
At the same time, Warren issued
p statement in which he declared
the Coolidge Administration must
be given credit for putting Ameri-
cas- international relations on q
better basis than has existed for
q long time"
He referred specifically to 30.
luton OF the, dressing problems
in the Far East and Mexico, and,
through the Dawes plan, In Europe.
The President, In his acceptance
Of Warren's resignation, said, in
part:
your mission to Mexico has been
attended with the most gratifying
success. You have solved many
of the perplexing questions, and
especially have provided Tor the
protection Of American life and
property, and the settlement Of
diF~uted claims"
Warren reviewed briefly the In.
ternational situation since the be-
ginning Of the Harding Administers
ton. He charged that the previous
administration had left to Harding
for disposal a number OF '.unfortu-
nate diplomatic problems, many
OF which could not be attributed
to the world war. He particularly
called attention to the ''watchful
waiting policy Of the United States
with respect to Mexico.
II feel that the Coolidge Admin.
istration win be credited with put
ting the International relations Of
America on a better basis than
has existed for a long time" War.
rem declared. II am satisfied that
the vexing problems in the Far East
and Mexico have been solved. The
situation In Europe, with which ]
am not 30 familiar, il rapidly ap.
preaching q greatly improved status
under plan suggested by the pres,
ent Administrations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
SAVINGS BANK FUNDS
PUT IN REcEIvERsHIP

y CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. ST.
Acting on petition Of Clarence
Latham, chief State bank examiner.
Superior Court Judge b. r. Long
has placed the Security Savings
Bank in receivership. naming the
American Trust Company AZ re-
ceiver for the institution.
The bapk was closed last week
by bank examiner, who stated
that the institution could not liqui-
date it's loans fast enough to meet
Withdrawals. The bank. organized
In 1918, had capital stock Of $780,.
900. deposits Of nearly $500, 900. and
loans Of more than 100000. w. L.
Jenkins was president Cf the insti-
tuition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05

Frank Is Not Through Sowing
Wild Oats Yet. Says
Actress Spouse

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.Mrs.
Frank Tinney. wife cf Frank Tin.
ney. the Broadway comedian. today
declared she had filed i separation
suit on the grounds 81 Insertion.
1t was the weakest grounds /
could choose. she said. ressrrins u
the recent court case in which
Ir1ogene Wilson. musical comedy
beauty. had Tinney arrested cn the
charge 81 cave.man tactics in
Imogene's apartment. A grand
jury refused to indict him.
DO you stiIl love your hus-
band?'' Mrs. Tinney was asked.
Live and let live il my motto
from now on" she answered.
Tinney was served with papers
on the eve OF his sailing for
Europe today by counsel FOR his
wife. The comedian apparently ex.
pected it and received the papers
with q smile.
The recent appearance Of limo.
gene and Frank, reunited, in var
ious ''white-light" restaurants Is be-
lieved to have brought on the
suit.
Tinney In Seciusion.
Efforts to reach Tinney this
morning were fruitless. He BE-
cluded himself In his state room
and declined to receive callers, or
to reply to inquiries.
He ignored a warrant charging
assault and calling for his appear.
ance in court today. A morning
newspaper photographer who
snapped Tinney and a woman said
to have been Miss Wilson leaving
q restaurant together. accused the
comedian of assault after he had
smashed his camera.
Tinney and his wife, who have
been married fourteen years. lived
on q handsome estate at Baldwin,
Long Island, near. Rockville Cor
ners. They have one son, Frank,
jr.. aged six and one-half years.
All She Can Stand.
eve had all I can stand" Mrs.
Tinney said. 1--WE tried to be q
good fellow. I've tried to play
on the level with Frank and be
regular pal. But you can use
postage stamp only once and
guess that about describes me-"
''I'm going to stay here" she
said, referring to the Long Island
estate. II might return to the
stage but win know more about
that later"
Asked about her son, Mrs. Tin.
ney said: Eyes, he win be right
here. re Is all mine
II could say q whole lot OF
things but what good would II
do?" Mrs. Tinney continued. II
don't want anybody to think that
I'm ready to Join the rest Of the
mob that wants. to jump all over
Frank. Frank has q whole lot OF
good qualities, but he apparently
hasn't sowed ali Of his Wild soats
and perhaps he never will. There
never will come q time when
won't be good friend Of Franks
and help him all ! can. There ID
no Ill feeling. but I've just had about
all can 60"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
MARYLAND LEGISLATOR
ENDS LIFE I'M HIS ROOM

BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug. s..
John p. Gisohel. member Of the
Maryland legislature during the
last session, was found IN his bed
room. shot through the head. last
night. He died later at the Mary
lnnd General Hospital. &
Mrs. Gischel ran upstairs when
she heard the shot. Her husband
was lying across the bed. The gun
was on the floor. After examina-
ton by private physician, Mr..
Gischel was removed TO the hos
pital In an ambulance. He died
soon after his arrival at the instl.
tuition. He was thirty.taFeo years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
new irish COUP
IS FEARED BY
COSGRAVE

DUBLIN, Aug. 5.--President VIII
liam 4. Cosgrave. Of the Irish Free
State government, was reported
this afternoon to have warned the
English government that Irish Re.
publicans may attempt to seize the
Free State II there IL further de-
lay in adjusting the Ulster bound.
airy dispute.
President Cosgrnve wants q
boundary commission created at
once in conformity with the terms
Of the Anglo-Irish treaty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05

the heat, and give the Brownies
an even battle.
Manager Sisler Is expected TO send
Dave Danforth and Urban Shocler
to the mound against the Griffs.
The Brownies are hot on the Griff.
mems trail and already st. Louis
ID beginning to talk about pennants
and world series games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
AIM. TO.
stop BROWNS
IN TN|VBI
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.--A double-
header faces the fighting Grifrs
here today. the first game starting
ct ? o'clock. This is sure to be
q test Of the players physical con-
dition as the weather is warm
and sticky. Tomorrow this series
ends with q. single game, the Griffs
leaving for Chicago that night.
Bucky Harris has Jezebel Zachary
and Paul zahniser in mind to start
today's gnmAs- He believes thsy
van b able to 80 the ro4t@ despite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05

Atlantic City's, best moasxats-prios
'hstslA EabsssA sP6 zsssnssA ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05

NENLC/

Here are few Of the new wants an
Soaring In today's classified section:
pishwsshsr wanted; white. to work
Keys On ring lost Monday July
On r st. N. W., Furnished Apt. OF
rooms ana bath.
Tire, Accessories and VulaknixinK
business for sale.
Eor sale-Non -oscillattng 1&-inch
Westinghouse fam
waitress wanted: must BE- thor
cughly experienced.
Graflex camera wanted: size 4xS Or
SKI.
zs74 Ford Light Delivery; win
sell Tor sass.
$3.50 Cash obtains attractive, we'll
built Bungalow ia nearby Wiz.
ginia. Terms. 3ts per month.
RnRge ana floor front room on
JsffefSon ri. N. W.: reasonable.
non FUnrnER DETAILS. ruRw "a
4HE CLASSIFIED SECTION,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05

U. 8. Army Fliers Make 10
Niles First Hour In
Head Wind


REYKJAVTK, Iceland, Aug. ST.
LieufenaIlt lowell Smith ana
Lieutenant Erik Nelson. United
States army round the world avi-
atOrs, who left HOrnafjOrd at BIS
{ clock passed SIEnftaFOs, seventy
miles west Of Hcrnafiord, one
\ After leaving HoEnakjgrd fhs
4 two plots encountered high winds
ma . strong gal0 was Moving as
tiny winged their way over SlEaf.
tarOs u the direction Of this port.
HoRNAFJoRD, Iceland, Aug.
6.-Iieutenant Lowell Smith and
Lieutenant Erik Nelson, United
States round-the-world ayiators,
departed at 9:16 o'clock this
morning from Reykjayik.
The Yankee airmen expected to
reach their objective early in the
afternoon. This leg Of the flight
is 300 miles long and carries the
flyers along the southern coast Of
Iceland.
Next Hop Greenland.
From Reykjavik the fIiers VIII
hop off for Greenland.
The aviators were up at day.
break scanning the horizon ana get.
ting weather reports from the
American war craft patrolling the
flight route.
Given Good Sendoff.
The two planes. New Orleans and
Chicago. which had been thor.
oughly overhauled yesterday, were
inspected once again, Ton it was
anticipated that head winds might
be encountered along the desolate
coast Of Iceland.
Finally the WORD was given that
weather conditions warranted con.
tinuation Of the flight. The motors
We're tuned up and the great, gray
machines rose from the surface
q the harbor with their exhausts
The entire population Of the vii.
lage turned out to give q farewell
denomination. S.
ON BOARD u. 8. CRUISER
RICHMOND North Atlantic Ocean.
Aug. 5.tBy wireless yia Thors.
havenl Yankee sailors on board
the Richmond eagerly awaited word
today OF the departure OF Lieuten.
ant Lowell Smith and Lieutenant
Erik Nelson from IIornafjord for
Reyk1avik. Iceland, In continuation
Of their spectacular underworld
flight.
The sky had become overcast.
threatening rain and fog, and il
was feared that weather conditions
might compel the American avi-
ators to postpone the 3O0.nlile jump
around the iceland coast.
Ice Isl > Danger.
Heavy Ice fields are reported off
Angina salik, Greenland. which may
result " q change Of route al
itnougn there ts no logical substitute
~ sight yet Tor Angmagsalilx.
The Danish steamship Gertrud
Rask, carrying supplies for the
American airnlen at Angmagsalilx--
their first landing place upon the
bleak Arctic island-has been bat.
ting five days with an ice floe. In
that time the steamship has been
able to make only fifteen miles, she
reported by wireless.
However. there Ii stilI q fortnight
TOR the Danish steamer to get into
the icebound port. Fears are ex-
pressed that owing to the presence
OF fresh ice packs drifting down
from the north the Gerhud Raslx
may be unable to take up her sta
ton even with two weeks time
ahead.
Angmagsalik il the cnly logical
landing place for the airmsn upon
Oconainasa sn Page = Column al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
AUTO BANDITS HOLD UP
TOWN, LOOT BANK, FLEE.

CLARION, Iowa, Aug. 6.--Ban-
dts, travelling in a large automo-
bile, swooped down on Gait, near
here, early today, cut all wires into
the town, wrecked the interior Of
the bank Of Calf with dynamite,
and made their escape. The amount
@e loot has not been determined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
mo- TIVATE)
IN CRIME
BY SICK
MINDS
Grove Cross Examines HeaIy
on Mental 0uirl<s Of Loeb
and Leopold
BY GEORGE Il. HOLMES,
InternnsionnI News Service.

/ &NlYSkA1- 4et- 80 NAAl%e
CRIMINAL COURT, Ghied s..
Aug. Doctor William Healy,
Boston psychiatrist, took Judge
John r. Caverly and q crowded
court room Of spectators on
another personally conducted and
scientific tour today through the
minds and mental processes Of
Nathan r. Leopold, jr. and
Richard A. Loeb, revealing more
.of the weird ideas shat enabled
them to cody lxidnap and then
coldly slay little Bobby Franks
just for the thrill Of it.
Attorneys Clash.
+ An exchange Of sarcastic remarks
between State Attorney Robert d.
Grove and Clarence barrow, chief
Of the defense counsel. marked the
opening Of the trial today.
The exchange was precipitated by
Darrow's reference to young Loeb
as ''Dicly."
by that, you mean the defend
ant. Richard Loeb?" sarcastically
inquired Grove. who has been max.
ing daily protests against the De.
tense habit of referring to the
young slayers by their boyish nick.
names.
I'm willing to stipulate.' n.
turned barrow with equal sarcasm.
that when speak Of Dicky I
mean Richard Loeb. whom the
State is trying to hang, and when
III speak OF Babe mean Nathan
Leopold whom the State also IL try.
ing to hang"
"Why not refer to them as hid
ldies?" asked Grove.
barrow Hits Back.
.'The only reference to kids in
erence to q fourteen-year.old one
l(Franks) toddling along the street."
replied barrow. "I suppose you
want to see them toddle UP the
Grove assured him that he was
positively right in that. And with
this morning exercise Doctor Healy
went on with his testimony.
Richard Loeb has q thoroughly
| diseased mental life." declared DIR.
lI1ealy after speaking Of the young
\ slayer's twisted emotional being"
/ "F1e has an abnormally split per-
sOnality, an obsessive thought life
OF such compulsory force that his
acts depend on these inner
thoughts
aTias their attitude during this
trial tended to confirm your con-
illusions" asked barrow.
1T has" returned the alienist
promptly.
This referred to the gay. Hight.
hearted manned In which both Leo
pold and Loeb have taken the
whole proceedings, on which their
lives depend. They have laughed
and froliclxed their way through
the most solemn moments.
Cause Of Crime.
swhst would you say this crime
was the result Of" asked barrow.
1T IL the result Of diseased mo-
tivation." replied the doctor. THE
planning and commission Of the
crime was by abnormal minds"
barrow forestalled grilling oe
DR.. Healy on cross-examination by
Grove, by himself asking the Bos.
con sclsntiak 70 outline the terms
OF his en- oynent and the '.un-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
Ell MEJoR PUGILIsTA DE
ToDoS

FL mejor pugihsta de cua1quier
peso de cualQuier c1ases fue, a
mi juicio, Abe Attell. Hago esta
adrmaci6n sin titGbear, luego de
meditado analisis.
Fu6 un salto largo ell que medic
entire mi organization del encuen-
tro Jeffries-Johnson y le siguio
bajo mi direction: Ell de willard
Moran, que Sc efectu6 en- Madison
Square Garden. Empleare ell inter
valo para responder a algunas in
teresantes pregnntas que me han
sido dirigidas desde diversas regio-
mes del pals partir de la fecha
Ell que conence la publication az
estas memorials, 81 asf pueden lla-
rnarse.
ST, acknowledgements, Attell fu6
el pugilista mas notable de cual-
quier categoria. Era notable por
diversos motives.
Siempre me result6 in acertijo
dificil de resolver el dc precisar
con exactitud de d6ndn sacaba
Attell sus extraordinarias fuerzas
y su tenacidad. 81 era acertada su
teoria del pugilisno, es evidente
entonces que todos los metodos que
Sc empiean en- la actrIandad para
preparar fisicamente un hombre
para un recio combate, de los pu-
fios son inntiles. En- mi opinion
ambas teorias son, en- cierto modo,
exactas.
Las pr&cticas en- uso actualmcn-
te son adecuadas para ell hombre
de condolences comunes. Abe At
tell era un hombrecito tan extraor-
dinario que ell 6xito lie .acompanaba
no obstante 10 POGO que Sc cefiia2 a
las costumbrss aeonvencionales del
ring.
No sc di6 nunca ell case de que
Atten no estuviese dispuesto q en-
trar al ring, as1 Sc kallase no en-
trenado. En- realidad, apenas S. Sc
ertrenaba. Con dos dfas de ayiso
prevto sofia entrsr ,ln ring para
rledirse con cuaiquier hombre de
su peso en- ell mundo. Y la verdad
del case es que casi stempre sslia
vencedor.
Yo no conoci 10 sufciente Al.
tell como para estar familiarizado
con sus habitos persona1es. Sc, sin
embargo, que le gustaban las fes-
tas nocturnas: que le gustaba~ to-
das les cosas agradables. Y de So
ciabilidad que acompanan a los
toreadores de 6xito. Sc lie ha visto
permanecer una noche entera ju-
gando al poker la vispera de un
combate. Sc reia de la necesidad
de preparaFse para un gran en-
cuentro.