davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05

to say that he worked Ia office but when have to
answer that he hotel cletk even feel my cheeks burn
OF course, love him for himself but when other people
turn up their we'll il hurts NY father and mother
also think that he should have more ambition finally
made mind to have talk with him and did So Wen
I'm sure have hurt him, but st1 wanted him 70 know
how I felt ss
Here's his ideahe says he can work ia an office. but
wouldn't work for the salary office men are paid I'd
argued that money was his only friend and those who
turned up their noses wouldn't support him Il he didn't
have any money OF course he added that he dn intend
to be clerk all his M but he was out For the money not
position that day he could have business of hs
own. He said that class Distinction was all wrong
DO you think am wrong listening to what people
sayf know he win make good some day but want him
to get new position now What should Eay when people
slam him. POSITION 10 EVERYTHING IN LIFE know
that but CAM make him believe it. love him too nnnoh
to give him up because know he win make good some day
You 'lOvs him too much to give him up' because vou
know hen make good some day''-l wonder what you
call making goodr Money, of course Lots Of monsy
that Rose have steam heated apaFent and litsis
coupe and charge accounts &C the best Soph Lots q onay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05

MORE than tan years ato.
W when predatory" was
seldom mentioned or
thought q outssds the meetings
Of ARehAs0loglsts and anthrUpolo-
gista. undertook 70 giye In one
Of this series ef articles . pUpu.
lar outline Of the subject as y
had been developed up to that
time.
But In these days more prog
resB IN knowledge "a achieved
IN ten or twenty years than our
forefathere made "a q hundred
nay, In q th0usandl
Prehistoey has sprung to the
front with amazing steps. and to-
day, In place OF the fragmeftary
discoveries that the general pub
lie paid slight attention % IN
1914 and the heeltatiilg sugges-
ITEMS that those discoveries then
gave rt6s TO OOnoerning the
earliest known representatives oe
our race, on the earth, No have
q great shastcrico-e scientific ro-
nance bASsd aip6A irfekeaGable
facts, which places the lives Of
the men and w0n6M. 81 twenty
five, and It may be Of fifty or
more th0usAnds years a20, as
wildly before us AZ Il the muse
Of history had dwelt with them,
as she oweit with Creeks. Eeyp-
tians, and Romans, and handed
down thar story. We zee tholn
certainly o. plainly ~ We see
the Germans Of q couple % thou.
sand years Aeo In the pages Of
TaeitOb.
Junk now a. I write thete ap.
pears on the book counters In
France q short work BY, Profess
.sor CAPTAIN. Of the College de
France, ana COntervasor Peyfofiy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON
LORE OF PRE-HISTORY
Scientists Now Have Facts to Dispt
Theory Of Evolution.

Of the Museum Of Les Eyxiss Qas
Eyzies has bean called the cap
ital Of pre.history, % abundant
and 90 wonderful are the pfehis-
toric remains surrounding III. ana
this little book should suffice to
shut the mouths u WsIl.EneA aiming
but essentially ignorant persons
who persist In affirming that nan
= not 4 product % evolution.
MGcepting the personality and
the names Of its leaders We now
know the story OF the upward
march of primitive mankind from
the AcheuleanS ana the MOtistep
rlans % the A1rignAcialis and the
Magdaleneans, 80 surely a. We
know that Of the progress Of the
later civilizations familiar % his
tory ana legend. We can 20 bach,
with facts ever at otf side %
guide Ms from the almost come
plate manhood ;6k the Gro MAsnCn
OF the VeESre Valley. painting hi1
cavern walls with pictures. % the
strange animals O9 HIS time, 70
the ape.iike type oe the primitive
Chellean, whose dawning intel-
lect inspired no product Of HE
hands superior, to the rough stone
Soups de poing," with which he
smashed the skulls Of HE enomies
and broke the bones Of his Prey.
=; And we read also, not 90 clear.
ly.N~yet With AufflCiene certainty,
the STORY % the tyranny ana the
triumph ! az the human magma
tion. rs tyranny 81 manifested
~ practices that evidently had
q aupeRatikionn ha6lsl its triumph
by the lhAhtSf1 which, SdNtank the
AuflgnAciAi stage Of CULTURE, was
achieved IL the art ok design, the
intelI6cthal feprSs6ntatson 81 ma.
ture BY PAINTING and sculpture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
ONCE-OV Frs
BY j. j. MIJNDY.
CIVIC WELFARE WORKERS.

You may do . lot Of complaining about the b your
city who arelways at the forefront in all public movements
You 0rumble about the men who prominently con-
nActed With xcur Chamber Of Commerce. and other civic
bodies.
You speak disparagngly OF the In your ward city
district because Of the prominent positions which they hold
IN so many movements
While you complain, still you unwilling to take the
time and make the effort THAI these make to place them
selves in position where their services are eagerly
sought lssS.sss ss3.8 y.
The men most spoken about the who do the most
and who found in the thick Of every effort and under
taking.
often they do not agree but they stand out representing
something
tioni &t
How much Of your time and your attention have you given
in working for any Of the civic bodies Of your cityf
Isn't true that you often stand back and grumbl while
others do the work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
By ELSIE ROBINSON

for the things Rose likes marcel-waves,
lnanicurss, facials, natinees, Cabarets, chif.
fon stockings, peach melbas. Yes, that's
making good" to a woman who thinks Is
you do, Rose. And, Of course, POL
TON. A position so you won't be ashamed
Of him Not 30 that he win be happier,
but 50 your cheeks won't grow red when
your friends slam him. =
What wonderful understanding you
have Of this man Of yoursl What exquisite
sympathyl What generous ambition and
staunoh loyalty All his life to be moulded
and manipulated 50 YOUR SNUG, selfish,
narrow little soul IAAll Be Satisfied. And
you call this L0VEf
Rose, II | were that lover Of yours I'd
mAAAA~ 80 AAmLA IM~A1.. - -~-Alt~..w AnklA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
Florida Says Come
The Rich Will Answer, elm Hurrying. :

Have you an cCms7 Florida Offers You attractions
and above the fine climate Florida intends to put into her
constitution provision that will exempt incomes and in
heritances from all taxation This b intended "a courtesy
to prosperous people Of the North They win appreciate IL
No death tax on inheritance State tax mcconnell Oh
joyi Oh rapture Florida says, Come 10 Florida Here
your income il all yours spend We chop off nothing and
your heirs get all you leave them when you die We won
tax dead men. "tss7N asaa i.rg gs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
LISTEN, WORLD!

kKn OBE"I thinks shes IA love. Per-
sonally, / think she's got chill
49, blAin On her soul and Is getting
the symptoms mixed. Judge for yourself,
but femme have first whack ct her when
you're through.
"My Dear Miss Robinson. I.
like most girls o. twshty-one 1 am in
love. The young man with whom am
keeping company ID worthy of my Atten-
tons in every way. BE il refined and
perfect gentleman. All my friends think
he is wonderful and that / ana very lucky
girl to have such 8 nice sweetheart. But
there is one thing that spells my happiness
and that is the inevitable question, what
does he dot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05

Kg0Bo, II were Ln4C IOVcr OF
rather sic right down and swalio,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30
Lean los Enfermos
del Estolnago

Son innumerabies les preparedness
que sc recomiendan para los trSstornos
intestinales, La PEPsINA Y RUIEAR-
30 DEL DE-. BoSQUE, es formula, tan
icgica que sc recomienda por 81 sola y
Sc abro paso por sus propios meritos,
IA Pepsina estimula e. inso gaStrico, y
Ell Ruibarbo acttia sobre ell higado. Pa
ra los casos lie dyspepsia sciGeS. des0r-
denes intestinales, malas digestiones, Ia
Pepsina Ruibarbo del DIR Bosl1e
dara I'M resultado sieIpre satisisctc-
rio. Una cucharita Un cuarto dc no,a
antes &c las comidas, disueita eE medic
vase de aqua dara, el resul<ado spste-
cido. PreaNintele 4 su medico. La pep
sina Y Ruibaroo Bosque, esta a IL
ve,rta, en- todas las farmacias lie Ia isia.
y pllncipalmeYte. CT las droguerias CO
no la ?. Il. Drus Co, dc San Juan y
Ponce. NJ. Blsnco Inc, Sierra Grra-
bis. Arecibo rrae Co. Manuel marin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30
ALIVIO PARA
LA DYSPEPSIA

Toda condici0n de depression en- Ia
vitalidad tiende a perturbar los pro-
cesos dc la digestion. No hay min.
guna condicion alterada dc Ia vida
que no afecte n Ia digestion. Pocas
causas dc indigestion son tan comu-
nes como In sangre pobre. Afecta
directa inmediatemente el gran
proccso do Ia nutrici6n. No sola-
mcnte es diSminuida Ia acci6n de las
glandulas gastricas, sino que Ia &C.
ci6n muscular del eSt6mago es dc.
bilitada.
NADIA restaurard tan pronto Ia eff
ciencia digcStiva que buena sangre
roja. Sin ella Ia actividad normal
del est6mago eS impossible.
. Personals pdlidas y delgadas que sc
quejan dc Indigestion debcn mejorar
Ia cOndiciGn de su sangre para en-.
contrar alivio. En- tales casoS el mas
activo t6nico para Ia sangre es las
pildoras Rosadas del DR.. Williams.
Producer sangrc rica y roja, que
rapidamcnte TeStaura los 6TganoS di-
geStivos su debida actividad, V cl
primer resultadO que Sc ohscrva es
apctito. III dispGptico que ha odiado
Ia vista y el olor de In comida, aguar-
da con anSioSo placer la hora de
conner. FL dehido cuidado en- la
Selecci6n Y cantidad de alimentos
ayudari al paciente ir por el ca
mino dc In Salud.
Para 81 hcnencio de toda persona
que CSta intereSada en- conservar y
mcjorar su salud, So la publicado un
lhrito intitulado La Dieta." Tn
cjemplar del mismo le sera rcmitido
bajo sohre ccrrado V enteramcnte
gratis, 81 cscrihe una tlrjeta solicit;in-
dOlo Ia br Williams Medicine Co.,
nelartamento n, Schenectady, n.
y, J.. L. de 4. Son tan importau.
tcS los consoles contenidos en- csc Ii.
hrito, que no deheria haber hogar al.
gunO en- que no eStuvieTa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30
lntereSantes manifesto
clones del LcdO. Jusn...

(Contiruaci6n dc Ia pa2ina p
los lazos que nos unen en- tsntos otros
arectas. Hay que o,v!dsr practicas
viejas. En- politica, como ell t3das las
demas ciencias, Sc proGresa; y en- ella
el prolreso Leva cccs;go la elevaci6n
20 ponsalnien y de anna. Ia espirieua-
nzaci6n de les sentimientos y la fra
terAidad entire los homSres. Espero
cue los repnbicancs ) les socialistas,
responderan este prop6sito
-5Y de la Vangoardia, que nc di-
ca? I'D. lego 10 Que S: pubico ell Ell
MUNDo?
Lo lei. ESQ no t'ene importancia.
Is una exposition 10 hscfos erv6nea.
Todo So ha dcbido una mala inter
pretac:on en- cuanto al procedimiento
Ia Ju-ta Local tiena facaltades para
dosigrar las sub-iuntas, vsnguardias,
,omiaiones Y cuerpos cooperadores que
estime convenientes; los compromi-
ssr.oe deSignan a las juntss locales y
los e!ectores uaionistss 4 los compromi
rariog. Zero por su propia determine
cion I'm nlmero cUalquiera de perso-
mas TO So puede cons-ituir en- cuerpo
ajrectcr pclitico ofcial ESQ seria Ia
ararou'a. La discipline SC haria en- mil
pedazos
Un ntimero dc amigos equivoco el
urocedimiento para rrestsr su coope-
raci6u al Partido. Parece que 10 han
reconocido Y TODD IN termnado Sc
gun sus propias manifestations, ia
mas ha pasado por 81 mente Ell cons
-ituir un cuerpo disidente La solida-
ridad Y cohesion de- Partido es aho-
II mas fuerte que nunca.
ya tcrr,ipado no hemos podido me-
nos que haCer nuestros concentrates
mentsles. porque daspres de las ma-
nifestacioaes del PTcsidente Coolidge a
IL Comisi6n. hay orc penssr solamen-
te Ell que 81 a'go 80 p1cde obtsner Ell
cl Futuro para Lisn del pals es echan-
do IN lado rencorcs V disputes To-
Gales mi6rdonos cada vcz mas fuer-
tements en- rues'ras peticiones pro
testas snte los iefes gre dirigen el Go
birno de Ia Metropolis; porque no hay
Cue dccir qua para colonia vivimos en-
rra Gpoca demasisdo democratic Y de-
waeiado adeinntada en- asuntos de 60
bierno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30
n<S>-s
0 -..-z
TETUAN 81 ----- SAN JUAN
PLATos DE La CASA

E4AAIOG 06 AAN VIVA
spaghsttis and Club Sandwich
Diaries
LUNEs:-Cocsdo a la Espanola y Pa
vo al hcTno.
MARTES:-Caldo Gauego J ATros
Is Paella.
MIERCOLES:-Paste de Polio
7uches dc BacAlaS . la Bs-
pAno.a.
JUEvEs:-c caldo tfallego y RavioltG
vIERNES:-Baoalao a la vizoaina =
Cocido la Espafola
sABADO:-- Gallo de TerneTa a IA An
dslu2a Pernii de Cerdo 81
liorno con PURE dc Papas
DOMINGO. o.-RAVICLIs.
EoTA:-- Csubiamos sl ments dtaxte
cen 24 d.fsreites plAtoe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30
coRRESPoNSAL
TRUCK US AUTO

in "a calls San Jorge eSauina San
Gabriel do Santurce. un truck propio-
da6 do Cristobal Fey choco con un au-
n prcpiedad do Josefa carri6n que
gui7ba Ia ioven Eva Vela.
Ambos vchiculos resultaron con des-
perfcctos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30
I M A. ri

So regala la oraci6n de la pie
dra imam a quien la pida per CO.
rreo enViando s selIos de 2 CEN
tavos para el franqueo. FL Imam
sirve para tener fortuna en- amo-
res, Wajes, juegos, negocios }
casamientos. o. Rodriguez, Sar
Andres, 70, Mariana. Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30

VoTA:-- Cambianos el menn dtagts
cn 24 d.fereites plAtos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30
MUERTo DE UN Trio DE
ESCoPETA

Ell 81 del actual, en- ell barrio de Rio
dc Nsgusbo, JESUS Marquee msto de
un tiro de escopeta Luis Lopez.
FL matador ha sido arrestado y pues
to disposition del Fiscal. Sc igno-
ran hasta ahora los m6viles de este cri-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30

FLORES NATURALES

LQuiere rsted consegu3r Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas corOnss y otros ira
bajos artiSticos en- flores nstursles. Lila
me al telefono 500 santurce, (stop
20. Martin Pefia) y serS stendido POI
ia Bra. ISABEL PARSI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-30
lCdO. I.I.Ortiz AIibrdn
ABOGADO- ARIO

Ofrece sus servicios ell su nue.
va oficina, San Jose 2, edificio
"El Mundo", Ser. piso.
Especialidad en- asuntos de
contribuciones.
San Juan-Box 705-Tel. 1115
Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
Makes Chapped
 and Rough Skin Lovely. Overnight
"So bonny and sweet, so fully complete She steals OuT affections away, man."
 Burns

If it were hot for the natural oil which the skin gets from your system you couldn't endure the chapped con- diti0a which would result from expos ing t to raw winds.
 But most men and women uncon- sciously take away these oils from the skin when they wash with soap and water right along, and never think of helping to put them back. T.
 There is only one right way to keep the skin smooth and soft, without mak- inS it too greasy. Just rub a thin film of the cold cream, which bears the well-known Black and White label, into the skin each night. It is pre- pared especially to work into the pores, glands and tiny creviccs to sup ply the oils they must have to keep the skin active and lovely.
 Your first experience with Black and White cold cream will be so de- lightful that you will never be without it. It makes the skin so smooth soft and good to look at. The Doc size con- tains nearly three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All dealers carry it in stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
SEEKING MEANS TO
 BUY SCOUTS LUNCH
City Wants To Continue Their
 Aid To Traffic

A fight to restore the Boy Scouts of Birmingham to their usual weekend duties of regulating pedestrian traffic in the central district will be started before the city commission Tuesday morning by President D. D. McLendon.
 The scouts were suddenly relieved of duty last week, when Commissioner W. B. Cloe announced the city was "tOo poor" to pay for their meals.
 There must be some way found to continue using the boys" McLendon said. They were doing great work and it should not be stopped just for the lack of a few dollars to pay for their lunch"
 Arthur Greenwood, o. the Green wood cafes, last week offered to feed the scouts at 30 cents a head. McLen- don thought this was too much and indicated that he would try to effect an arrangement with some one to dine them for less.
 ,"I am Satisfied that the commission can work out ways and means to con- tiDue the scouts in traffic service on Saturdays" McLendon asserted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
FAMOUS MUSICIAN
 PRESENTS CONCERT
Fritz Kreisler, Vi0linist, At The
 Auditorium Wednesday

Few artists of any time so hold the admiring affection of the pubic as Fritz Kreisler, violinist, who is to give . recital here in Masonic auditorium Wednesday evening at s :15 o'clock un- der the local management of All Star Concerts. He is one of the most fasci- hating figures in the world of music. His attractive personality, his modesty os demeanor, his artistic sincerity are alike as rare as they are otable. Add to these traits the supreme mastery of his art both technial and inter- pretative, he is figure that must stand out in high relief in his generation. !. Critics have praised Kreisler in ev- cry land where he has appeared, but from far away India, comes one of the most laudatory comments when Tagore, the genius of the East, says of him:
 'I must confess in all sincerity that it would be sheer impotence on my part even to try to criticize the music of Kreisler, technically, for l know all most nothing of the technique of vest ern music. But do not, however, hesi- tate q moment to say that Kreisler' s music has made an indelible impression on my being.
 Do you realize" continued Tagore with feryent eloquence as he wove his tapering fingers in tthe air, "how strong fish is when it is under water? It is powerful in it's own strength. Even man with all his bower, intelligence and inventive genius, has to devise 50 many ways and means, has to wait long, long hours, and struggle exceed ingly hard to catch fish. And when caught, how hard it is for man to take is outtof water. But once out of its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
LON CHANEY STARS
 IN SCREEN PICTURE
Great Supporting Cast Appears
 M Offering At Jefferson

Lon Chaney, playing the famous gor.soyle character of Victor Hugo's novel. The Hunchback of Notre Dame" added a new value to the screen spec taGe Birmingham saw Monday when the picture opened at the Jefferson the afye.
 The new value lay in Chaney's Achievement as an actor, the ability of q single character to outweigh the effect of $1 100000 worth of carefully designed scenery, replicas of the cathe- dral. the court of miracles. the Place de Parvis, the Court of Justice and many others.
 Supported by Patsy Miller. Norman Kerry and number of other actors of the first magnitude, Chaney enlivened with fluent success the pages of the old French masterpiece. The story has been considerably altered by the pro ducer, but the totality of effect is much the same as the novel. r. K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
CHURCH FUND IS
 AT S2O,OO0 MARK
WOOdlawn Meth0dists Receive
 Another Large Donation

The fund for tlIe building of a Sunday school structure by the con- gregation of the First Methodist church of Woodlawn was $5,000 the righer Monday, when it was announced that a man who asked that his name be withheld had donated $5,000. This gift sweiled the total to S20.000.
 A fifth of the total sought has been raised without solicitation. The drive will begin February 24, and will end February 26.l
 It was also stated Monday that pre- parations are being made for the workers conference and dinner. which will be heLl at the church Tuesday evening, at which time Dr. George Stuart of the First Methodist church will deliver talk to the teams and their captains. Dr. Stuart has also accepted the invitation to preach the sermon to the congregation on Feb ruary "A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
Realty : Tra,,sfers

The following reaty transfers were recorded in the probate office at the
 ?. N. Perhinsen and Julia B.. Perkin. son to Charles V. Tropcaie, part of lots and 3 In block, fs. according to survey of the Rugby Land and Improvement com
 E. [. Andrews and wife to Solomon J Brintle part ef lot :. in subdivision of Eiytcn Land company. for s1o.ooo. O. C., Sparks to James H. Patton. part of block 7S1. according to survey of Ely ton Land company, for sz.sso.
 Birmingham Realty company. to R. c. Williams and wife. part of lot in block 1, according to survey of Birmingham Park, for $3,6e0.
 ". H. Bell and wife to Q. H. Harris and Sarah ". Harris. part Of lots 1 and In block sss, according to survey of Elyton Land company. for ss.oo0.
 Carl Steiner to W. W. Alvey, lot ( and part of lot in. block 1ss. accord- ing to survey of Elyton Land company. for s4.5e0 and niertGaee for tl,S00.
 W. W. Alvey to Carl Steiner. part of section 2s. township 1s. range .. west. for S40O0 E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
WILL CASE WILL
 BE TRIED AGAIN
Walker County Woman Wins Point In Decision Of State
 Supr ,me Court
CASPER BUREAUl

JASPER, Ala, Feb. 1.-The su- preme court of Alabama has reversed a case that has attracted considerabte interest in this county. Mrs. Minnie Baggett, chief beneficiary under khe will of Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald. lost her case on contest of the wi4 by Frank Boomer .l probate court here last spring. Mrs. Baggett appealed tC the supreme court, which in arI opin. ion by Chief Justice Anderson, held that error had been committed and that the case must be tried again Most of the principals live, at Car. bon Hill.
 Criminal Court In Session
 Judge R. l.. Blaton is holding criminal court here this week. He will bold a civil jury week beginning Feb ruary 20, when most of the cases passed at the recent term will be tried Judge Lacey will go to Vernon to hold the regular two weeks term of court there.
 Wilson Services Held
 Public services for Woodrow Wilson were held in the different churches in Jasper Sunday.
 Carnival Real Success
 The carnival at Cordova Saturday night which was given by the Parents. Teachers association proved to be a real success.
 Pneumonia Is Prevalent
 County Health Officer Waldrop stated this afternoon that there are several cases of pneumonia in this county. Nineteen jurors in the Walker county court were excused today on account of sickness.
 Singers Hold Convention
 The Alabama holiness singing con- vention was held at Cordova Sunday, with singers present from many parts of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
\ Good Thing---Den't Miss i

Send your name and Address plainly written together with cents (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medt- cine Co.,. pes Moines. Iowa, and re- ceive in return trial package con- taining Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs. colds, croup. bronchial. flu" and whoopine cough, and tlcAl- ing throat; Chamberiain's stomach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou- bles. indigestion. gassy pains that crowd the heart. biliousness and constipation; Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every family for burns, scalds, wounds. piles and skin af- fections. these valued family medi- cines free for only cents. Don't miss it.-Adv. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
ENFORCEMENT OF
 BzUELAW ASKED
Judge Martin Also Urges Indict, ment Against L0afers And
 Vagrants
iGADsDEN BUREAU.)

GADSDEN, Ala, Feb. 11.--In ex. ercising its discretion regarding indict. ment for violation of the Sunday clos. ing law, the grand jury should consider whether merchants sold their wares for gain and whether there was disrespect for law. in such transactions, Judge Woodson Martin declared in charging that body Monday, Failure to observe one law breeds disrespect for all laws and it is up to the grand juries of the state to have that fact in mind when considering the so-called Sunday blue laws. He urged that indictment be re. turned against loafers about taxi. stands and poolrooms, declaring that confirmed vagrants are a menace to society.