davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-12
STATS DIARY
BY Ross Farquhar

Friday-Well pa had considra-
bic trubble Citing the ford started
Evening star., 1924-02-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow: little change in tenn
perature: lowest tonight slightly be-
low freezing; moderate northwest
winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night and tomorrow: little change In
Temperatures: moderate to fresh
northwest winds.
West Virginia--Fair tonight and
tomorrow; somewhat warmer tomor-
row.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 43; pm, 80;
IL midnight, IS; am, 35; 8 am, "a;
noon. 43.
Barometer-4 pm. 2s.75: pm.
1880: IL midnight, 1884; 4 am, 1888:
s am, 29.9S; noon, 29.97.
Highest temperature. A. occurred
at 3 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, 81. occurred at 2:15 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81: lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 3 am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, "a; condition slightly
muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide, 8:41 am. and 1884
pm; high tide, 1859 am. and 2:36 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:4S am. and
1898 pm: high tide. 3:07 am. and
3:47 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:44 am; sun sets,
5:5S pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6.42 am; sun
sets, $3.50 pm.
Moon rises, 1852 am; sets, 1910
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

ested In working the scheme, using
solicitors in Europe to attract emf
grants with sufficient money to at
ford extra passage to the Argentine
and also to pay 200 gold pesos for
false papers heretofore accepted by
the American consulate at Buenos
Aires emitting the bearer to an
alien wise to enter the United
States.
Removal of the five-year residence
clause applying to South America and
substituting quotas Is considered by
many as the only way possible to
abolish wholesale abuse of the United
States emigration law. because of the
Willingness of emigrants to pay fancy
prices for necessary documents, which
apparently are easily obtained in
some South American countries. which
apparently at present are causing
United States authorities some en-
barrassment.
Realing that a majority of the con-
tents are untrue, the consulates know
of no diplomatic way of turning down
the applicants.
Prices Going Up.
The Buenos Aires gang now Is re-
ported to be boosting the price of air
tight affidavits to 1000 pesos, approx
mately $50 gold pesos, since these dis
closures have been appearing.
In Montevideo for six months past
Evening star., 1924-02-28
SPEED UP DRIVE
NPUERTO, MEXICO
Federal Troops Believe Cap
ture of Carmen Station.
Last Obstacle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, February % (by
Radio via the Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram) Federal forces under Gen.
Juan Dominguez, who captured Car
men Station after d combat, expect
to cover the remaining thirty kilo-
meters to Puerto Mexico without de-
lay, according to a report from Do
minguez given out last night by the
war department.
Gen. Luis Gutierrez, commander-in-
chief of military operations in the
reporting officially on the capture of
TuXpam, declared that the rebels
scattered after a series of defeats
and he believed that some were try
ing to join the rebel general, Marcial
Cavazos. operating in the states of
Hidalgo and Mexico.
Sanchez whereabouts Mystery.
The whereabouts of Gen. Sanchez,
commander-in -in-chief of the rebels in
Vera Cruz. remains a mystery. Fed
eral generals commanding sectors
between Mexico City and Vera Cruz
expressed the belief that Sanchez is
leading the train -wrecking bands
which have been interrupting trains.
Military authorities announced that a
wireless messg ge sent by de la Huerta
from Fronte:a to Sanchez, in Merida,
relative to endorsements from, Yuca-
tan for the Vera Cruz rebels had been
Intercepted.
Reports that Jalapa had been cap
tured were expected momentarily at
the war department, where it was
stated that Gen. Fausto Topete, who
withdrew froIi TERRA Blanca after
capturing thai position, had united
1000 troops S,nd proceeded toward
j 90 nt "a
column of 2,00n under Urbalejo ad-
vancing from Oriental
CONFERS WITH OBREGoN.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
CoNFERS WITH oBREGoN.
j. Hamilton Lewis Says Presiden.
Expects Peace Reign Soon.

MEXICO CITY, February 2S-
president Obregon has every conf
dence that complete peace and gen.
eral harmony Will prevail in Mexico
at the earliest date through the re-
newed friendship of all factions" de-
clared former Senator James Hamil-
ton Lewis after a conference with the
president
He expressed hopes that the pres
ent friendly relations between the
United States and Mexico would con-
tinue and grow until they would feel
toward each other as do the various
states toward the national govern
ment of the United States"
Mr.. Lewis declined to discuss the
details of the conference as concern
ing the negotiations between the
Mexican government and an American
banking syndicate, of which he is the
legal adviser, for a large loan in re-
turn for various commercial and agri-
cultural conce ssions.
The president said that when the
proceedings were finished he and
Secretary of the Treasury Pani would
give out the details of everything
which might interest the public" Mr..
Lewis concluded.
TULSA SAILS FOR YIJCATAN
Evening star., 1924-02-28
TUxPAM ENTRY COMPLETE.
No Looting Marks Change of Au-
thority to Federals.
BY the Associa ted Press.

by the Associa ted Press.
TCXPAM, February 28-Gen. Luis
Gutierrez marched into Tuxpam
with infantry battalions yesterday
and completed the federal occupa-
tion of the city. A vanguard under
Gen. Soto Lara, consisting of approxi-
mately 900 cavalry. entered the city
Yesterday. the rebels having evacuat-
cd Tuxpam Monday night.
The change of authority was ac-
complished peacefully. No case Of
lootfng has been reported and the au-
thorities are maintaining complete or
der. The municipal officials remain in
charge, with new collector of GUS
toms and a new port captain, ap-
pointed by Gen. Gutierrez.
The rebel forces are reported to be
lowering about thirty kilometers from
Tuxpam, but the nature Of the coun-
try is such that immediate pursuit
of them it not in contemplation. 1t
was reported that Gen. Jose Moran,
the rebel leader. had fled to Frontera,
but it is now learned that he remain
ed with his forces.
Gloucester fishermen still risk their
lives every winter in fishing schoon-
Evening star., 1924-02-28
WARNS PUBLIC AGAINST
CURES FOR CONSUMPTION
New York Tuberculosis Society Di-
rector Declares No Real Remedy
for Malady Found.
by the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2S.-The
public was warned against so-called
cures for consumption yesterday by
]. Byron Deacon, a director of the
New York tuberculosis Association
Information had reached the organi-
cation of an increase in the number
of such cures" placed upon the mar
ket. 1t was said.
Mr.. Deacon denied that climate and
altitude had any considerable reme-
dial effect upon the disease. There is
no real cure for consumption being
sold, he emphasized.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
BRAZEN TRADE FOUND
IN ARGENTINE WSES
Investigation Shows Traffic Has
Been Gold Mine to Buenos
Aires Gang.
MAY FORCE LAW CHANGE
No Quotas Now Apply to South
American Citizens.
MAY FORCE LAW CHANGE
BY CLAUDE O. PIKE.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1924.
BUENOS AIRES, February Is
Further investigation into the opera
tions of the Bnenos Aires gang
trafficking in affidavits enabling emf
grants to evade the immigration
laws of the United States indicates
that transactions were carried on
braZenly.
The present law contains clause
permitting South Americans and
others residing in South America five
years unquestioned admittance into
the United States, yet a Buenos Aires
gang Is boldly furnishing arriving
European emigrants with the neces-
sary official documents to secure
yises enabling them to, pass the Ar
gentine emigrants' hotel, correspond
ing to Ellis Island, to ships plying
to New York.
Gold Mine for Gang.
1t is estimated that the smooth
ly working scheme, which has been
in operation for the last year and a
half, has been a gold mine for the
gang. 1t is possible that certain
Shipping lines are Indirectly inter
Evening star., 1924-02-28
TULSA SAILS FOR YUCATAN.
Wreck of Tacoma Near Vera Cruz
Swept Ashore by Storm.

VERA CRUZ, February 2S.-The
american sunboat Tulsa has sailed
Ior ProsreS the Yucatan seaport,
which is held by the rebels. Yester-
days norther swept the wreck of the
Z. 5. s. Tacoma, ashore near here, de-
stroying the last smokestack
Gen. Francisco Urbalejo, with his
laqui Indian regiments, has replaced
Gen. FauSto Topete in the advance on
Jalapa, capital of this state. Gen. To-
pete returning to TERRA Blanca, to
continue his isthmian campaign. Gen.
Juan Andrew Almazan is reported to
be driving back the rebel advance
guards Twenty-Five miles from Jalapa.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
SUES MANAGER.
Charges Him With Breach OF
Promise to Marry,

NEW YORK, February 2s.-Rita
Rose, chorus girl, whose parents
live in Denver, Col, yesterday filed
suit against Jack Klendon, manager
Of the current musical comedy Pop
py." for $4,000, charging breach Of
promise to marry.
Klendon, Miss Rose charged, is
married and has two children, but
concealed these facts from her when
paying court. She declared he was
the father of her child.
Miss Roses last stage appearance
was in the chorus of the 1928 show at
the Winter Garden.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

gang has been discovered obtaining
vises for emigrants, two members of
applicant had resided in Uruguay for
five years. Upon discovery of the
scheme the American consulate can
ceIed the vises and issued q blacklist
to warn other consulates.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what
YOU wash 1t with.
Many soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much free alkat
| This dries the scalp, makes the
| hair brittle and is very harmful.
| Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and entirely
sreaseless) is much better than
ANYTHING else you can use for
shampooing, as this cannot pos
sibly fnjure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
| water and rub it in. Two or
three teaspoonfuls will make an
abundance of rich, creamy lather
and cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out
easily and removes every particle
of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess
OIL The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky. bright, fluffy, wavy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store. 1t
is inexpensive, and a few ounces
will last every one in the family
for months.-Advertis
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Gloucester fishermen still risk their
lives every winter in fishing schoon-
Evening star., 1924-02-28
FOREIGN.
Is an, Greenwich time. today.l

The Palace of Engineering. at the
forthcoming British empire exhibit
ton, will be the largest concrete
structure in the world. The huge
huiIding is so affected by tempera-
ture that it is one foot higher on
warm day than on chilly night.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Astronomers at present measure
time from midday to midday, while
everybody else measures 1t from mid
night. Starting next year. however,
the astronomers will adopt the more
general plan.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
KELLOGG IMPROVING.
Battle Creek Manufacturer Hurt by
Fall From Horse.

LOS ANGELES. February 2s.-w.
K. Kellogg of Battle Creek, Mich,
manufacturer Of breakfast foods, is
recovering at hospital here from
injuries received in a fall from his
Evening star., 1924-02-28

horse several days ago. Two ribs
were broken. but he escaped more
serious injury, according to his
physician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
MOTHER |N-LAV
JOKES To Be
FOUGHT
New Jersey Women, Organize
10 Put Down Old
SIur

ORANGE. N. J.. Dot. s.--A group
q ESSEX county nAothtra.in.law
have organized for social rblAxat don
ana to let the world know thAf6 Is
nothing Ia the TIaothet.in.lAw ioItA.
Their eonetitueion 1Ays:
Eve t6ek 70 kill the nnother.in.
law jake with kindness. 70 chow
that We are human ana social
beings who enjoy bridge game
and afternoon teae a. we'll az do
the young married matron ana her
Harper lister"
The name Of Che organization was
not announced. Mrs. Jos0Eh Per.
Mite, o. woodland, IL president:
Mrs. william Nelson, 81 Newark,
vice president, and Mra. William
1Chultz, Of Orange, secretary. The
headquarters Of the club are 1t So
William street, Orange.
Tho greatest object Of the club!''
md Mrs. HchuItz. ''ib to remove
from niotherb.IEi.lAw the hnndicar,
placed upon them BY the Joke that
has gone too far. When q young
man rnArrieS he naturally expects
his nhother-in-law will not be a nor.
NAL person. Why2 Doesa'r the
jDk6 say 20 and hasn't he been
teA1lng ana hearing about e al
He lifa9 Wen, we are Rolna -
nA khaa hapdlcan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
BLAME SPIRITS
FOR TEMPLE
BURNNG
Great Dog" Unable 70 Cup
the Moon, Seeks Revenge
Chinese Believe

-A9S~~ 4
SHANGHAI, Oct. 9.-one az the
Oldest landmarks IN Shanghai and
an object of interest to Thousands
oe foreign tourists each ypar VA
lost when the Zltng Wang Mao. or
City Emperor's Temple, was de-
strOyed ~ fire during tho -yeStaVaI
OF the Ghosts. :
The temple. situated ia the Chi
yleoe CITY, shout y mile from the
foreign settlement, was near the
famous willow tree pattern tn
house. the original Of the tea house
appearing on 90 much ehinAwAro.
Il was built during tho time ~ The
Ming ernperors. about 1900, and had
served e . place 81 worthip ana
festival DAY ana night ever tinco
that time.
The origin Of the fslS b unknogsa.
and because Ok the elperstitIcus
nature Of the Chimes, much Gignifis
calce has been attached 70 the
Once each year the chinese cele-
btAte the Festival of the GhonEa, !"
making offerings and holding Scr
vices for the ghosts az Ill these
who have died without dAbo1Tdaiitt
70 honor them IA death. - d the
Chinese custom.
After making cfksrihes IA the
temple, the Chinese, with the city
God enthfined Ia 4 kaudily deco.
rated chair paradsd through tie
city. While the pr6cseaion was IN
progress and the temple deserted.
the fire broke out, and when the
celebrants returned 10 the temple
the building wa sraouldttin& ia
ruins
Because IL occurred on the day
OF the Festival OF the GhoatS's ard
because ak the nnnae tino A
eclipse ce the moon Wa N pronRooS.
81 torfn - eaRn1a 90 GiKsns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
With The
Abb Artists
a Cross s ctiOn % the
Daily Grind n Judge
Ma tin ) Court
Read En- and w e.
BY DONALD MeDoUGAIA
Read En- and Weep.
AN OUTRAGE.

II was crossing N street., r,ln-
ming south Oh Third street south.
west. your honor. A entered
the intertection the defsnilant
was block ana llalf down N
street. sounding his horn and
with everything wide spen. I
was about two-third6 acroee wien
he stopped blowing and tried a.
cut III front OF me.
He was b block and 8 hale
away when you entered the inter
Dection?'s
Eyes, sir."
And he hit you when You were
tvO.thirde acrobs2''
Yes. cir. =
sEIoW could that be?''
They travel pretty East down
In southwest sometimes. He
knocked my sedan over ana broke
my arm, mounted the sidewalk
and knocked down 4 lamp post.
When ne got through with the
lamp post he WobbIad tweuty-fiys
feet and smashed d tres.
Anyone else see the collision e.
Yes SIR Ny father was with
me.P
rather: eve were running
south on. Third street about
twelve miles All hour and at ~
street the defendant, running
about forty miles an nOtE
How FAR away was the de-
PENDANT when you entered the In.
teraectiong ~
-Four Or fife feet, ALREADY
-Four or five feet.'
..Yiss.Y ,s
Where was the lS1sAdans
when you were the north side
of N streeta
ut didn't happened on der
side. II vos In der middle. =
Where was the other car when
you were on the building linA7"
.s1'm IN der tailoring line.
got sbrudder yet vot's u der
building line.
.'You don't understand. show
us on the map there. DO you
understand the map
northwest corner 6f ccnrtrc01nl:
- 00EOs
You're not paying attention.
Look At the map on the press
table. We have drawings Of every
street section ii the District,
but the street names are left
blank, because we use the same
map for different streets. Under.
7 stand7
'.Sure."
even, do you see that blank
map Iii front ~ your
Witness focusing his deAd.fish
dyes On the Alfbi Mania placid
brow: Sure, ! see II.
Abb Man taAidA): ''I'lI ret y6u
Tor that you Englieh-butche g1ns
COB D snlearcaoe1
The COP tsubrosal: ''It.n ha.
me courts Thoss heAyy black
witness: '.oh yOu mean dsr
pasteboard yum. -
The court: show him how
TO use the collision scorObuATd,
Mr.. abb Man"
Mr.. Alibi Man TO hia inner
conAciousness): III I had Q club
= ~ DAAUW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$50
Witness quitting one toy auto
III Mrs. Higg 1neon's Kitchen, ac-
cordtng 20. the. naApder paste
board vsan ana the other on blue
James CrAak Canal: I've we're
coming along here at twelve miles
d hour, IYld der odder oar came
along here vunce at forty miles
d hour and ge-smAshed uB. Dots
ali know ahoud It.
'Vunce was enough
Next witness: I was Mt Oelar
ware avenue ana N street, your
honor, when the defendant shot
past at fottyselve miles an
hour
Counsel: How do you know
his speed? DO yeu drive q carr
mo. But I've ben lodging
'em FOR twenty years"
Reckless driving. 500 Or sixty
0ANA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
SCHOOL
REJECT ION
PLANNED
IeaChers Of TWO Arlington
Schools Is Meet At
chsrrydaIe

RENro. Va, oct s.The
Arlington School Federation an
ncunces al arrangements are com
plets for the public reception to
s. rendered the faculty 81 the
George Mason High School of JET
tafSon district. ana Central HIGH
School o. Arlington and washing
ton district. In the auditorium Of
TIE CheFrydale school tomorrow
might 1t o'clock.
The program win include an "a.
dress o. welcome on behalf Of the
federation BY @. a. CAndee and for
the parents BY State Senator Frank
u BAN. piano solo by Mrs. y ~.
CDuch. vocal selections By Mrs. r.
N. Sutton.
The advantages Arlington county
akGords high school instruction Will
- discussed by j. Sterling Moran.
o. BA1Iston. Professor Fletcher
Kemp will speak on the educat ionaI
outlook In Arlington county.
Others speaking will be 8 III.
VAtlderslice, principal Of the Cen.
trail High School. and Harry Baker,
III, principal " George Maapn
All arrangements Tor the program
oe the evening are In charge of
Mrs Bessie Garner. chairman Of the
entertainment committee.
a,,v IS nrevi1,,a v ~ n ArI;reton
cSs,ntv achoolh - snnari,, ", ~ eys.l ~
FiefrRar ReI,,,a errn,,nSe6 issf 1,IrI,t
II haa hecorna I,eIseasas-r ~, siiviAa
tie sixth Grade 81 Ire CIarendon
- s.,,srst,.s ~ ~ s,..s..s, ~
ri fSAlseS.1ss r.1.,,r,t F,as ~, sAs,,,S@
NJ 49, 81 tha ,1arI-n 1,eI =
- = - 80. - 80 --''-.'
The annual election of officers az
tae ST. Charles Circle. DauWhters oe
tie 81. charies School lsst risat q.
suited "a ore foIloyvins, heina. cloney.
Mrs.. Thonlas Crack. reren4. Mrs.
Gertrude yEeyland. vice rexans: Mr..
Elien Tyne. chancellor: Mrs. IElien
.se..s,. 49, $3.50 ~.
Mrs NTeiise y,,scrs IL. nsIsI $780,
t1ry; Mrs. Marraret vVisesrIan 1SrS.
Thonass -.' V1aiah trust.. Ni,r s. ys &,
Meclosiyav orearist. MI MI ~ .fSn,,is
lonliIxe scrlhe. Mra' fsSoeSns fsn j1.,1s
ineida e1sard. Miaa nFcI2av nI, s,,stiI Z
nVIaFd. Mr.. IIarrv Afiiiss. fsyap 1rsss
and Mr., Mnrre;set ssSr,,.,v ss ,,err
guide.
George Il parl.er. field ,,tivn
a. fI1A Isov eco,,fn arsso,,nFe~ 4Is.,
= wiener fcast win bA Slven 81 ri
the troop n the county fernorrs,r
nirht ~ LYON Wits $3.50 "
---. s.--..r'
Plans 70 raise money NEEDED IL
eQnplete the Cherrydale tire house
wiz be the principal business beforo
the board Of directors st their meet.
int tonight. Robert q. Janson WIN
-
The regular monthly YneetinR IL
the Holy Name society," ~ q
Charles SshIrt,h WIN ~ hslA tn,,,s.S,t
81 O'clock a the apSis s tSr.s J. ~ )
fha. St. CRarIAa achonI -
= - .ss.-...s,''
A ma rVtaeA linnvnan ,-,.h !, = ...a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09

gradients which have bean f6und
% calee 4 natural but relaaPix.
able Improvement in tbs skin
Tar beyond ordinary prepared
l6tiorle.
You'H Ike this dellghtfuI
LIQUID cream lotion. 80 and 80.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11
Wide World Photos

Wide world
LEFT TO RIGHT SAND DoLAN,
outfeder the New York National League
tona
actio
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11

Mr.. Wigwag: who's the disting-
uished looking woman you just spoke
to-" Mrs. Wigwag: 81 don't just re-
member her name, but I've seen he1
hat often"
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11

Sc per 100 lbs less in 5-bag lots.
l0c per 100 lbs above list for de-
livery. Ton lots delivered as per
list.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11

Muggins: Here's a simile, as do
nestle as bottle of vinegar. Now, L
can't see that" Buggins: Maybe it
means that all vinegar has its mother
and every cork has it's pop"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
APPROPRIATION
OF S326,OOO,OO0
GIVEN TOsARMY
Senate Bill Provides $751;
100000 For Rivers
And Harbors

WASHINGTON. March 29.-The
army appropriation bill. Carving $685.,
O00, 600, was passed TODAY by sthe House
and. sent to the Senate. -.
OF the total, which Is $4,000 600
less than last years APPROXIMATION and
$3,600,O 900 less than the budget esti-
mates, S37 ,25O. 900 would he Available
for river and harbor improyementss arr
ing the coming fiscal wear.
An atfemnt xvos uada inSt bafoyS
the bill was passed to havsslan amend.
ment adopted to redtIce fine size "A .fhe
army from I25.OO0 to 100. 600 enlisted
men An avnondy,a,t ~ Ba - .s. I
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
CLUB TO PRESENT I
CONCERT MONDAY
Treble Clef Chorus And Miss
Maxwell To Be FEATURED 4

Under the auspices Off the Birming.
ham Study club, the Treble Cleft Choir
us and Margery Maxwell, soprano, viii
be presented at s $50 o'clock. Monday
evening in the ballroom Of the Tut.
wiler. The chorus is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Edna Gockell- Gussen,
and the soprano is a member of the
Chicago Opera, company. The follow
ing program will be given:
''Porgi Amor" (Mozart), "I've Been
Roaming" (Horn), Spring (Hen-
schell, Miss Maxwell y
Caro- Nome, "Rigoletto" {yerdi)
Miss Maxwell. Y - EEL@ :
"Gragrace of the. Roser III. Clough.
Leighter), Awake! Awake! Serenade'
(Strauss), Treble Cleft Chorus.
'Chere Mutt" (Bachelet), s'Crepes.
cule' (Massenet), Mandolin Ode.
bussy), lie Files de Cadiz" (Bizet)
Miss Maxwell. ~
Entrance of the Gods in Walhalla'
("Rheingold"), (Wagner), Song Of
the Rhine-nymphs (''The Dusk of the
Godso), Crying of Water Camp
bell-Tipton) Boats Of Nine (8Iiller)
"Mogning, on re Bayou !Strickland)
Floods Of Spring Raehmaninoff)
MSS Maxwell. i, s.sss
Cantata-. THE Rose Of Avontown'
(Mrs III. H., A. Beachl ;, Miss, Max.
well and Treble Cleft Chorus. ~,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
OFFICERS FIND
LIQUOR STILL
IN NINE SHAFT

Dog Town moonshinerS dreams of
safety were shattered when Marshal
Samh Williams of Judge sAber-
nethy's court and State Law En-
forcement Officers w. A. Bishroom,
Sam Arnett and Phil Roberts found
still in the bottom of an S5-foot
abandoned mine shaft. The still was
% far under ground that the opera
tors, were forced to carrtsUxygen
tanks to supply them withCair; and
pumps to keep the water Out.lf 80.
The still, which apparently had
been there for some time, was in op-
Grafton when the officers found it.
Two negroes operating the still es-
capped into the abandOnef nine as
the officers were DESCENDING She So
foot rope, the only means tof en-
trance Fifteen ,O-gallon barrels Of
beer and five gallons of whitky were
poured out m
The still was destroyed b. the Of
ficers and IS gallons Of gasoline con-
fiscsted. The moonshiners, Mr.. VIII
iiams stated, bad dogs trained to
watch at the mouth of the shaft
and wsrk when anyone approached.