davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
lBy Lsaseli Wire se Aes-Msrala)

MOBILE, Ala, May IA. Comu,is- sioner George E. Crawford, who was in charge of the police department at the time of the arrest of R '. O'Shaughnesxy, former chief Of pollce, on charges. of conspiring to w1siAte the prohibition law, this. afternoen ia the Federal court plncea his official 0 K on the work of O'ShanghneSzy as chief of police when he took the stand in behalf of the former head oI the department in the liquor conspiracy trial now under way here
 MT. Crawford said that U10hAuga- messy was a good chief and that ne aa- ways told the men under him that fne laws must be enforced. He said that the rule in the police department wAs fhat the men should not raid homes without first consulting the officer n ehArSs. Crawford denied that campaign fana was raised for him.
 OEhaugbnessy left the police depart raent shortly after his arrest on xa- dictments from the federal court. short ly after this occurrence Mr. CrawxorsA who had been police c0mmissleneF sfnce 1918, gave up supervision of thls ae- partnent, and Mayor Taylor was made commissioner of the police.
 Denies Canpaign Fund
 Joseph c. Rich, who acted as chair man for Crawford's campaign commit tee in the last race, denied that any fund was raised for the Crawford cam paian, when he took the stand today He said he never received any funds as chairman of the canpaisn and never heard of any until reading the tes- timOny of Charles Howell, former pc lice clerk. Former Chief of Police F. 2. O'Shaughnessy took no part in the campaign for Crawford or Tayaor, and Mir. Taylor had no opposition for the place on the commission and there was no organized opposition to MT. Eraw- ford, he testified.
 Under er0ss-examination by Special Assistant United States Attorney Hugo Black, Mir. Rich admitted that he rep resented the H0lcombes defendants n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

It-s While returns from the referendum on court house removal were far from com plete, the proposed new site overlook. ing Capitol Park appeared to have been approved by safe margin.
 The race between Copeland and Waldrop for fifth place on the revenue board was. the center of interest throughout Wednesday. Late Tuesday night Copeland was in the lead, but ad- diti0nal returns, Wednesday morning showed Waldrop ahead by scant mar gin. They switched positions almost hourly throughout the remainder of the day.
 Unofficial Results
 County returns from the races for state house posts showed the follow. ing unofficial results:
 IT. Quinn carried the county by an. proximately 1,5O0 votes for state game and fish commissioner over A. l.. Kim. brOugh, the runner-up, E. R. Holt and ], A. Dickson.
 A. G. Patterson won handily over J. NJ. Bowman for president of the pub. lie service commission.
 Virgil Bouldin and A. D. Sayre car. ried the county over Joel B. Brown for the two supreme court vacancies.
 J. c. Smith carried the county over Henry B. Foster for judge of the court Of appeals, although Judge Foster won easily over the state:
 In the Jefferson county races, many Of the defeated candidates, as well as the victors, were at the court house Wednesday.
 Wallace l.. Hargrave and R. E. Smith, both of whom made good races for the revenue board, congratulated the winners and issued statements thank ing their friends for the support given them and asserting they had no hard feelings.
 All of the winning candidates issued statements of thanks in which they
 (COntinued on Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
RAh. BOARD ACE
 TO AVOID STRIKE
 ON LINES IN WEST
Brotherh0ods Summoned If Agreement Lacks
 By June 3

CHICAGO. May Pacing a pas- sible walkgnt ef Ss88D western Ea1R- road workers the Limited Shaaes REEarwaZ labor board aas xs<EaeA tn to aEer1 a serious strikk-
 Members of tie baaEa unanimWIsly voted 10 issle an enasE. 2arectlng rep Eesentatires ef the BsBEhezAsaa af L@r~- motive Enginnerz, the Brotherhood of Locomotive FTremsm and Engamemem and of the raEaEwn& nana~REx- to arrRmA a hearing on fhe5r waSe dEsl1hae In Chm cago June 8, unless seasAeanruH ShguR1 Dc renchea befsre Eha4 &Aae-
 n An-Day ssxsun
 Beterminaaina sf the RAIbar beard to interrene iR the face of . SaEIke thHsau came following mn aEl&ay exeruEiEs session
 Labor menbers aE the SGaE1 s>Hiz they wished to ao.aHa in Shear power us avert the wnlkpnE and ERwe mo SmpnsR- fgn to the issnAnuR af the auaer-
 The anbgr boasds execmtave sess1a@ and order fell0mnd receiFt sf a BeHFsr by Chairman Ben W. HssWRr from w. M. gcffers ef the railway mamHgErss inforrAing him that disEusxioms between employees and nhnareEs had besm &haa1A Jeffers asked that the S1mH@ assmme juriNdictieA in the dlxEute-
 It was learned frsn hEgTheEhDnd adHR- einls that neEsaiati@as between mann aRerH and employees ended Rnue MAmaEy when ID. R- Rnberassm- representing the firemen. and H. F. DaGgheEdys TeEUe- senting the engineers. Waakea @mr GG the conferemce room and fhEaea to ne turn. Latter, they mDtRflHa Eaaaw1g m8nageEs that 4he men were Gihr92aER- ing to strike.
 FIExs SiEn 0E BEulk
 The letter to Hooper was the t1Ex1 Gf the tTeak 5etIeEl the carriers and the e2raRges-
 Robertson explained that the men wanted the same wages ElAld &s thase Of employes of 1astEsm raRAUsadS-
 The increase the hTDaAerh@aa8s sElHk to fUrce the mMnageEs s'o aa0T1 WRS nm augurnfHa by the New York Cemanaa Lines.
 Western carrlers. it was ReaEmeds Ee- fused to adopt the increases waAess the men would consent ts working e1Dds- tions similar to those which RIwEaia am eastern rzilE0aas- The bEw1heEADNas ne fused to neet this candizEan-
 Ninety westeEn railr@Rals aHe HMEUavet in Che disDufe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
DCEANENlN WuLRREIEAT WATORY EVEST Comaplete LliEt Of Emzrm&s AnneumceA Fur Cafesk
 Eriazy CHAMPION OF SOUTH WILL. BE SELECTED Trip Over City And OEr Features AKrzm
 Eur Nls7tnrx

Chssf Jusk7re 9ntn C AmaErzun of the AazhzmA suprumR GsEnsr VIII preside @w1r Ezze lHkssuzshznn Mizszls in The ARR- -Hernll1s mzdiuzszH GHsa- amxsenz cmmkEsE. nD he Ma1R at B 9seAnrk FKa&xT EwEEizg nm the mulfi- aurlmEm gf fine Firxk BEFitzE GlhEzruxih.
 ST am aeziEAiHnR in give my sup- port to R nnwwEmEzak 1kzEt HzgurE SD much fnr HHurzE7uEHza EmuE1es m AHzhsnna and The HfKgr ;siszhsz,% % Jus xlrR An8zzxun Ez1&- EER wilM zrrarR Sm the e7xg KfiGzE lz1Em1uE
 A kt of Fhe s1ziae cham Eizuzss wihB wlM ommw@he fur E6xlE hnuurs md EAe riwzat HD 9mHEr the mzifzumza ManziEs i'm W@Shanganm 1une B. wz@ zn- m@wmcEd hy tme EnmitEzx HzmnHgR- Hmemt. as FaElwaux=
 Miss ganra GzamsAun=. $;nufah gsmuslEIzra.
 Tkmzza MmmHR CrziSE- NHsah GmuziEirn
 Dmwsz Cmrzmn Sa1bAR. EnsasSiE.
 Thzmzz GualsrzEIh- TanuzzsasE-
 J1km H. THnn=r. wiarlznifa.
 Izek xmuEx. AlEhmmln-
 FAMzSzA kzE haRR mESau{lsH in tie al- sszzhzzn Mez6- hut fE7zuzkEhes fUuu gaEAznzx1zAk MsRnswTay nnuu11rTs.1 thsE ahe EManr zaunr WHxW mzt IiR mssp- E@s9maHa
 Thse emmy af n Enung ImilIv aisum &au1ieh Czrmzamm wrSM nHmI laB 1nEsBnnsar tafsR alE R@mdF EHIzHpmEr amanEssr i'm natE Rusaahssun EmMaE- AEazm &EnsamEE WHITES Hiznf sii1e waM nenrh Ezs1aissazm Ehs1uuTfa.E rriiiIrFE.f s4 H9 @aezaek- <hR win De .zazan al warm, wsaE9zk kE slEseiEiEs agf 1k@ .sEznEssf md AEazizg e9zzz1nwx
 An 1ke eszsEzzxnts x7H 3R EzsHe ty zez2 Nnz2Ex- In nlIR HE6zana tfles u2 he E1Ez@ a anmr a 'GEsR city sssInH "a zlf ss rzszE fA zE I # Ez ii alaez& tiz \ AHzHhg4rn asHunssEz, Ia .xlsiE saeA staaR uEiM smaasr n azHnsm Mlnnt
 DGa=@mHazR Enmm nm aifHn asalsnsg usszsuR. EEmfz& SESN mEaHm8 taHup anmsr m mmsaf i'm fazar 4mEzzrias& EMii7eMiis mHz tafzHr am SweEzagw Huismze wliM HR mm Ikmnf7 when the aEzaszz Eze ER NShSEGE zzazsilzx.
 The ugzt7uxS wTm lEe hnnsa aan tahz ImHas& SazaE< GSszzdsal1aian- Tkm ai7A BeE4 af EkR ExH6EzN asmzssss,t iSs ttg in eTe4zR zzzzzszt lR HnE uaszaex far taisF Czzss1EazHzzz-
 Ina EMnu1ahnrm sesE.muuTii77.us. tsn. H,p elhsZzm hF AkR imEKaz EhaiaHE ssmuriruz. wl4 ZEAaA9 zAR AsnMEh nm rafR uzpaiiEIryIl &m2Rs- wMah win he haSla in wsnslkiiiue.. aam AaGagR EaHz7smf GsnzET.ze .asuEl ssss.ssrIss Gf @aAzr kSsA d@RHEzl muA sazaH alIilaizEhs
 IAE Esz1aAae EWsezsS Ef aiER ,snuitsssi 12E szuzEAf zgGzE< aE msEEaassaE ts WhE AgH zzzsMM fEaz1 se2uEmaurs af ahe' 'sisniss a2 W2zR NAe eNenE nm mumaaH MHEalE Rsuz- " D. HaiE&- F1lnEisEa1 tE .EzaFEBaE- SaR Cslzng HlEh sGhNH Af mswilzs
 IA& e@zifEst NsmE a laEihanffla SuEasazR 1a3 auna1z alEt2d guHMt TBzla H'y MHHsER. Hzg a s1zaelxEziae zntauas1 m the HrmuR- wuz& ad shH Mzt1zmaH @inzs aztiian.- ! slssgAa he wuEw ElwE m ssHe ahis aenzthzEsi AgnuaaR an zmmuaE z1fm1r.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
$2O 900 h One Year F or Liquor Sales,
 Is O'Connor Record
Confessed Bootlegger Tells Mobile Court Ol Profits But Refuses Knowledge Of Source Oi Supply Crawford Takes Stand In Behalf Oi O'Shaugnessy. His Former Subordinate

this casp- in ian advisory mFae1fE-
 The Howell frstimsmy at Rszme was that fund of several shDmsNmM &snz- larw wss rnfsBa zznsng Eznar &EnAEEx here for the Cr8wFgra 0amwaiEn-
 One of the rSEezmmsmf w1smgssRk. John McEamaFa- farzSer psairEmlzn- who wns reported to hnxe rereawzsd $so@ from OsShaughEeszE tD keep qmist about nm affair growing cut ef the arrest of a negrs at the EAaeR gf eme of the Laursmaines- was bzswzht aD the stand and aehisa that he EerzzE9a any money to keep quiE1 CT to leHxN sihR city He saia he was fTE1d from thu police department for %nGmg hnmne when he wns supposed ko have hsEm @m &mEy-
 sWgmaAnsk BeEisEe Frxns~
 A N Griffin and T. C. MNmiEe. 9&- ficinl of the Mobile and 0lhSb EniA- rnnd, who formerly employed Shezaff CMznlas. testified that hEz EelsuznasEm was good l.. C. AdlRms- auanaasazle &s1l- CT testified that Harry FFenrh- a Egw- ernmenf witness, bore . had EeFuzmE6s1 and that he waRM mt @eaRexe hTm an omfh. Adams Snld em crnss exmm1mnElHm that French owed hlm $s20 gm a eMr at the present time-
 A former member of the woa6re fnrwR- Ollie Hubbard, vmaer ChiEf OsShamxh- messy, who was dismissed hF ChiEf GE Police Jesse Hogan. Us$hzwx xhmessy s successor, admitted Ea5azmg gacmh Euckermam in cBmRlamF wiah ChnrAnE Howell but denied any k1gwaHaEe 9f the Crawford GanEniga fund wAleA Eurkeman stated he eNmarshufeA 2S a result of the raid Hubbard xAi1 he had borrowed $a00 frwm ZWekerznnn after the raid and Emad hum hnek at the rate sf <s5 a week He sand the money was Rnam and was msa aakNm for wrDtecti1m- HlbhMrH charged HssMa Former Chief Uf Paasce ChzEEiR HwMR frequently signed aAA maEse Gf J~aEe Ellington to warrants. He sand he ne fused to make raids with HgEel am those warHMnfs.
 Harry R OHCnnnsr. une ef the S2 deBenanmfs in aAe trial. w=mt un the
 gCsmf7naz a nags Fzxs1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
Waldrop, Copeland Near Tie In Race
 For ReUenue Board
Final Cheek Necessary To Decide Fate Of Fifth 7 Seat-Only Three More Boxes Remain To Be
 Heard From Other Races Appear Settled
 Official Canvass Of Votes Thursday Morning
w.. B. COPELAND

w.. J. WaIdrop and w. B. Copeland Wednesday night were running a nip and tuck race for fifth place on the board of revenue as returns slowly came in from the Tuesday primary.
 With three boxes still to be heard from, Waldrop had a lead of 70 votes. An official count by the democratic axeamtixe eommittee at 10 o'clock Thursdax win be necessary to deter mine tile winner.
 The boxes yet unreported are in out lying territory.
 All other races in the county ap- peared to have been definitely settled, although several of them were close.
 Capt. Lacey Edmondson easily led the ticket for the revenue board, thus assuring his election as chairman of the body fer the next four years. Flu 4. Lewis were the other winners.
 Prof M. V. Henry was reelected county treasurer by a majority of ap- proximately $500 votes over Eley A. CardwelL who ran second, and D. C.. 6alA
 x IL D. Russum made a clean sweep in tiie race for coroner. His majority over G. A. Spain, the runner-up, was more tham 4500 votes.
 T. ". Minor has a lead of more than 1,100 votes over J. w. Leggett for the county board of education, with indi- cations that it will be maintained in the returns from boxes not yet re- DoEteds This was a hard-fought con test. tiie: candidates switching positions constantly in the early returns.
 Dens0n Elected
 For judge of circuit No. g. John Dsnson, the incumbent, defeated John C.. Arnold and J. B. Aird by approxi- matelE 2,000 votes. Some boxes had not reported but it was a certainty that Denson's lead would not be overcome. Arnold ram second in this race.
 For congressman from the ninth dis trief, George Huddleston swept the county over William l.. White by the largest majority of the primary.
 Walter BeOwer carried Jefferson county over Walter Moore in the con test for democratic national chairman.
 Returns thus far received show the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
MINE ENTRANCE
 Rl1 RY BLAST
RaR es Lay BEaune In Sig WarInnusa

A8 A1A4AAAAA4a4B VI sGAAAA1AA1-EAA
 CHATTANOOGA, Tanm4,. Mmx IA mmnEmE asadamzfad at approximately &1AAl1D WAS ezaIsHsf tfiix afternoon at, 4::ss.lD Gallrk wiian unlknawm persona. tahRIe,ht taB HEEue harm minans WllB are. aSEtt am stni1fR ezulhdaEE two haaRY eihmgHs af dEnaznif1a, GanglstalE wreRlk- mtg titR dhsIm haztnH att the tap of the. i1sIIInR lamlfhg tsB tine miinaF of the Whit wall CiEml eamRauW at Marganxilla,, MauR-
 SIi@EiaM Mallk aa MIanium county and ReslrW Elh1EE,, 0HEnEar of paGlk of hI6ade lzBunils inn GliaatfEaaagR., were GalIed t8i nilA nm GzaltlEEiaE tliR dEuamitens but at a1Eit naHlRntS mB aRraafix fHd been mnGle..
 AlbaEff REHlhzR of tine minens wliD went gzStt am sffni1ka ApEil and wliD retlIrned tub wHnik att tille sgzlfe ahfaHeSl by tiia 0pr aarsiHnEg ealHumHw HHat wetliIesdaY,. had BHtt lkfif tdhR minas affHsr completing a dlgEs wunik wilsm aiiiEift GIT tam nifIe shots wssR HlaaG HEaaalllF as a warning by tfa sslrizkHBK. Following tiIe firing of tliase s3lgtEE tafR fHEsit hlsEst wHGS hannd.. the sec and ana lEsit sslanEa Aaing ezpEadsd after. alnEEihAr DmilMa af about a mii1Ite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
REMUS SENT FOR
 M DAUGHERTY QUIZ
AEmA1 WzH2Ez Ia CaMdHet
 RklzamMr Ya Washington

WASEnNGsEWGN, May E4-The Sem ntaR WmIwta1hY GammiEtRe tadaY 0rdRred tine WauHitEm af AflhntR penitentiarY, by NiinE.. 1B Hnwl1Eee G'aangR Ramuk am Ohio EHEldlE98r, uaAW a G9mEitt tltere,, to tstsssdifE liGfsne it.
 $iewaral wilnasaeE haxe talih the Gom- ErEiiaiitsse ttiMt HssnuR haIF immense whisky i'm RneglasH i'm Oiiin fur some t6iialE. HaEV0lEinG n number of prominent YEsEslitE. MR iis serving B twueEear sem aaEage. aInH i1t alism Bsem tastified tilar ifER ltaEs BGsn giMHn suaaiiHH Gomf8rts at talR RHEitasEiaEE..
 ATLANTA, GsR.. NlaE n4 Warden A. E. $sntailn aif tIiR AtihnrH fedRraI 1'aIifEaliianHs. uESiiEE saih he pnobablE wilA hHEe tamannuw far Washington Wifah &aEngR EHnIIH,, GnnEiRhad Cinein- zIz1di bzatlhaE, wiim waEE GrdEred t8 ap- 7saur ltElfnR tiie mallgliarty Investigating 1141 lI1N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
GUTHREESS BROTHER
 DEPE0RES DANCES
Szys Rzzr Of s. Ms SEa Eaz Ddy P

T0NKERS. N. M- May HH-ER- EFaAzzlsr G@n@sR kE 1tlaMesE@sk@a WauRzg WWRleML. azEaEAfN2 m EIaGlmh GaEnEch HElEN'- 1r~R mn St. MHMrhss4SIn- -stif fue AssHszHziie iy aAe EEsx- MAAAnml N &u1lMrEzs WnR @is&at- eiszsA kg aiaR El1mEsnsF E hEH1ner, the 4zssE. AE4nGaA & &gGhKle. reEg1E slit AAl SsHiEax ERse ehuHrh kEge
 -AazAzzEh an in FmRar 9f mHilESigEIs FaRzazEss sud Elr- GsudariRs s lhnBahEl;, -aheEe Is 10 EeeE fnr odnnElHg HIt EhuHdh zaaREHtEz-
 LEze is z14hEHS in kuuR h.gs, hmne kmEes and haER hips EzrsFit zzzEEilEsrE. Il aAazlk lEzE hnaahEr U1@ht nat tsB di1sEB RasA9R Manning hg Renmfn1iEg Eusih Esmeaw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
M.AN RAM. AENK
zss Kzz Gs-su.a1lz. s c.

Sszxsss Wrsssuaa Ear G1zR BsraEan
 ExzR And Gl19sEEl1ls. S C.
 GEEEgVELXE & C. May HA- SrywEz a9 SsfaaIs7EE. wiazf WlElEIfd be M1exssRzg rz EnzssH niR 11sszlzle EzP EaIzs9zh akR EzHz1laziEHE in tho 1HlanElaa xtzFaR& @R 3 EsErs NgR b1rEasan gsneeRs2s- & C. Ema knnzWilas. 4gE1z.. waah a waHw M1 nnEi1w EnEsElz m IisHzA1fEe ssagnaarmfzsam of ntzR ElnlE lhmue heEn nm asEazkzm hF Hk@ uEladnr hEuHNH sa 1t2 GsEeRE1aaR Chmn1SeF Iaf GHMEn1Hl'efs, l1f was zEnMzneed nadkEE.
 ThIHev mdlnsS af ahe iFlas.pasissa uEHa Rszxe haaz eazaEzeaHa H1 Haah end asEst taR KzaEuEER end ugE is in 'kzasrIlnlnn asr aAs Elze fgf AnEzlllae gzIf Elllziz- asu. EarfT fzeHaIt trIa nzE aEg Np- ssrsaa aa &R EEe ~ uniar ss & n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
MISS B0CKEFKEER
 UP FOR SPEEDING
Dshzr Of An D. B. Gs
 eaass SszAze

NEW ExkEEK- MEmE Hz--sNhizs AEiiiw Rmc&9zMAEE. %k-gwmF~uzE slnuEfaHr stf yehm D. &mEkEanEIaE- Er-. Was HazrmH gwaaaF uf szHzeizilE bsr .muranmsaii7Is mr n Eazzs$ am hmmr am n NHw Tark srnnEit., wAEm hzE G&zR wzx eMiElaa Im asrHifIe ,assISssf WsazzzEAE- The nzssnrahe susl.anilaR zzzIsEzeH-
 SsaHz2usz< 91G8E1E uaB MEsln HlItHhIe1cg WEHe 61r HhR EzazE IaIr1 a fz1AuHE- Akitw dna z91 zEau9gr Hn aeuunE. h1iE Nzus HssllisR- ss@aea A9 a EnWEEE- 4mhHE. it wzHs as1u& E@at aRR HeeUgiAs ct tahze deRse land asem amAEa &HuzR 1AE He@mimr fltes-
 AAHaanrEE2e EsAaeammR NlihWEird EIiane- HuE- the gHzB lzanEzg aafzrEE, BafusHa tan Sssrwsx ahe eMze-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
JAPANESE PLAN
 CALIFORNIA SCHOOL
Promotion Of Better Relations Is Declared Aim

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 14.-Ap- plication has been filed here for incor- poration papers for Japanese uniyer- sity, whose purpose will be to promote better relations between Americans and Japanese.
 Leading Japanese of the Pacific coast have subscribed $1 ,224,0 900 to found the institution. The appiicati tion states that headquarters would be- in San Fran cisco, where one school of the univer- sity is already in Operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
GLOWING PICTURE
Yates For Alabama Power Paints
 Garden Spot
W d17lIlI t0lB k3llfe3W

WASHINGTON, May I4.--If the Alabama Power company is permitted to operate Muscle shoals, the south will be the garden spot of the world. whereas if Henry Ford is permitted 10 concentrate Muscle Shoals power in a single locality, the south will have sold its birthright, according to intimations by p. A. Yates, general manager of the Alabama Power company, before the Senate committee on agriculture today.
 The picture painted by Yates was more alluring that any sketehed by the most impressi0pable supporter of Henry Ford, for whereas the latter constructed a city of 7O-mile extent on the Ten nessee, the former connected every point
 lContinued on Page Fiye)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
PLAN SUPER.RADIO STATTON
Great Britain TO Have Largest WaFa. less Kn World

LONDON, May l4.Ereat Britain is to have what is claimed to be the largest and most powerful rndio sta tion in the world. says fhe Daily Mail Work is tn progress oh site of 96D acres at HillmoFton. near Rugby. where sixteen masts SEQ feet in height are being erected to carry the aeriaik.
 The station is designed to camHuni- cate directly with India and ANstEs says the DaAr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
BY PERSONS UNKNOWN
But MartinsvilIe. Va, Husband Stilj
 Held In Wife's Death

MARTINSVILLE, Va, May 14.- The coroner's jury, which for two days has sought the solution of Mrs. John Eggleston's death, finished it's task late this afternoon. The verdict was non cOmmital-that the woman came to her death at the hands of persons unknown. However: her husband ls tonight held in her death. Preliminary hearing will be held tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
MMTTE C0NsRCRATED
Made Bishop OF SEEingISEAa Dssre~e Ha
 Solemn CEgWzasly

SPRINGFIELD. Hal- May AAs-EAe Right Rev John Chandler WhfEe 0f SprSngfield was ceaaHcEarH1 hishsR af ihe Springfield aiBrese sf the FFplssezaa fasisooEal churEh he1e ts8ag am6d zte u1resaansal aglEaEar and na1snIa7zg Ns lfha kish E1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
POsTMASTERs NAMEn

WASHINGTON, May 14.-(Spe. cial.) .)-The President nominated today Alden M. Wallace and Minnie W. O'Hara to be postmasters at Tuskegee and Hurtshoro, respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
CANCELS ENGAGESlKNT
Harrisan EmahAe Es Sp1ak AE Cm
 fnRprmRn Wzumsaa Ta 1NszNa,Sk

AHNHfN4B ElE4tzA141a AA lMElA4lAA4
 WASHINGTON May 14s-SsmzrME Harrison of Mississippi Whs had ex- pecfed to deliver addresses al GhE EH- unions of both the GszfezEEaaR Teterans and the Sons ef the C1nGeIa- crate Veterans at MzlRASs, Ts@- June 8, will be unable to i'm thlse en- gagements, he said today, due to EuzE- bers before the Semate rHEu1Ramg AEE u,rpznneR here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
TIVE WEATHER

.MIsaRmnm= GansnallF fair Thurs dIlw a1uIn FhnHsE.. Gsmniia= RiEntsE eIaulIF.. with mIlEE-tR 1EunaEzEn4. Tan HzaA= manzi,F 6zin.
 E@ R eisuIi.F. n wrf &nla wiI1 - a aa ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
ENSLEY
 REAL ESTATE IS AT
 ITS BEST

in the Want Ad section of The Age-Herald. It is natural for man to put his best foot fore most and wear his dress suit when he 4steps out" For the ! same reason it is alWays the best bargains and those that in-e vite publicity and investigation that are advertised.
 z Because of this you will al ways find the most progressive and reliable real estate dealers represented in the Want Ad sec tion of The Age Herald.
 Ensley is no exception to this rule. It is a city alive with iH- yestment opportunities and there are numbers of reputable and ex- perienced firms that specialize in Ensley real estate. Almost, without exception, they are regu- lar advertisers in the ONLY morning paper in the entire Bir- mingham district. Watch their ads carefully and if you fail to find what you want, call or write us at "Want Ad Corner" and Ne1l find it for you,
 Main 49OO
 calls he Want Ad Department O1 sths aouth's pullia9sst' paper"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

tCspxsight. 1894. in United States. Canada and GEaat Britain by North American Newspaper Alliance and The Age-HeFald)
 RE LIEUT.. ALEXANDER WILLIAMS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
Chintz Covers

CELECTING the covering for O your davenport and easy chairs is not only matter of taste, but a matter of economy as we'll.
 One finds a number of gor- geous tapestries which are slightly lower in price than the mohair covering which is so fashionable just now. However, the tapestry will soil more easily than the light shades of mohair. This is due to the peculiar weave of the mohair which makes it almost impervious to spots.
 The vogue of covering the larger pieces of furniture in vivid colored or patterned fabric has passed. We now reserve the tap estry and chintz covers for our smaller chairs, keeping the larger pieces as nearly like the back ground as possible. This plan gives the effect of spaciousness to a small room.
 Denim and repp, those cotton fabrics which are known for their long wear, are two of the fabrics which have been taken up by up- holsterers. This sort of covering is to be had in the new upholstery shades, also in stripes and in un- obtrusive patterns. It is less ex- pensive than eithef tapestry, chintz or mohair, and quite as effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
Summer Salads

ASPARAGUS-1 can of aspara- gus, 1 green pepper, 1 teaspoon hard-boiled egg (chopped), 1 tea spoon parsley (chopped), 1 tea spoon red pepper (chopped), let tuce.
 Place asparagus stalks on let tuce. Mix chopped ingredients we'll and put on the stalks. Trim edges with strips of green pepper or pimento. Serve with mayon- naise.
 COMBINATION FRUIT-1 grapefruit, 2 oranges, 1 banana, 1 cup Malaga grapes.
 Pare the oranges and grapefruit and remove from pulp in sections; slice the banana and cut grapes in half and remove seeds. Mix with one-half cup sugar and set on ice for one-half hour. Place on let tuce leaves and put a tablespoon of mayonnaise on each salad.
 CRAB MEAT pound can of crab meat, 1 lemon (thin sliced), 1 boiled beet (sliced), 2 hard boiled eggs (chopped), 6 small stuffed olives.
 Mix crab meat with eggs, chopped celery and mayonnaise. 'Garnish with sliced lemon, olives and beets, scalloped.
 POTATO-4 mediun1-sized cold boiled potatoes, 4 hard-cooked eggs, red onion.
 Cut potatoes into small thin slices, add chopped onion and eggs cut in quarters and sliced. Moisten we'll with mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce and garnish with slices of egg.