davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
BISHOP CANDLER
 BILLED TO TALK
 OVER NEFE END
Atlanta Reverend IT. Head Two Dedication
 Programs
fTennessee Vallex Bureau

ALBANY-DECATUR, Ala, Ang. 10, The people of Limestone, Morgan aad Cullman counties are full of expectancy as to the messages of Bishop Warren c. Candler of Atlanta, while he is ia these counties Sunday and Monday. In the city of Cuilman, Monday morn, ing, the bishop will be the principal speaker of the opening of the auditorium of the new $a0,0O0 Methodist church there.
 In. the Twin-Cities Sunday night, Bishop Candler will occupy the pulpit of the First Methodist church. of De- catur, and Monday morning at 10 o'clock the bishop will lay the corner stone of the $100, 900 Methodist church, now in course of erection there. Bishop Candler's well known opposition to the union of the northern and southern Methodist churches, in accordance with the plans now before the southern church, is expected to find expressions during his present visit. The North Alabama conference, which opens in Talladega, October 29, will vote ..yea or nay" on the unification plan. Bishop Cand1er is expected to preside over that gathering.
 The Alabama conference and those of Virginia and of Baltimore are also in the Episcopal district of Bishop Candler.
 <. A. L. Jolly, Albany councilman from the west announced Saturday he will qualify for reelection, although he has been chosen to. make the race from his side. Mir. Jolly announced he will be in the race for president of the city council. All the other candidates are expected to qualify at another date as the election comes on September 15.
 Court Opens Sept. f--With either Judge O. 0. Kyle or Judge James E. Horton presiding, the circuit court of Morgan county will convene here Sep tember l. The grand jury of the coun- ty will be in session the first week of the court: James l.. Draper, circuit court clerk, and attorneys are now making out the court docket.
 Receives Certificatez1Iaster Me chanic Charles W. Matthews, of the local Louisville & Nashville shops, as chairman of the safety. first commit tee' of the shops, has just received from railroad officials at Louisville a handsomely mounted certificate issued by the Louisville 6 Nashville company to Mir. Matthews and his committee in recognition of the fact that during the month of July not a single accident oc- cured among the many hundreds of working men of the shop In April, the local shops got 100 per cent rat ing for safety first.
 Expresses Appreciation -- President Calvin Coolidge has sent the Lend Hand Bible class" of the First Metho- dist church of Decatur message ex- pressing his appreciation for the thoughtful letter sent to, Mir. and Mrs. Coolidge at the time of the death of their son, Calvin Coolidge, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
FLOATING SALOON
 REPORTED FOUND
(Continued from Paee Onel


 Island for more than a month as re- ported. Coast guardsmen, patrolIing from Cape Cod to Cape May, had never seen or encountered such a saltwater oasis, he declared. The captain advanced a theory that the vessel described was member of the permanent Jersey coast rum fleet, and, that the skipper, bored by dull times on the row, might have held oc- casional receptions off Fire Island for rum-running patrons, bootleggers and their guests. Such parties were becom- iLg common among vessels of rum row, said Captain Jacobs. .z
 Mystifies Residents
 The news reporters description. how ever, was not of bootleggers party. He told of engaging passage, with sev- eral other men with feminine compan. ions, on a high-powered launch bound for the nameless ship whose huge bulk by day and maze of glimmering lights by night had mystified the residents of Long Island.
 The reporter told how the speed boat was disabled in deep water, how she floated helplessly for hours and how, finally, her passengers were rescued by another speedster which, with merry party of wealthy ones, also was bound toward the floating cabaret.
 He told of boarding the huge craft at last; of paying $5 cover charge and $5 for a stateroom for the night; of being ushered into the presence of a jazz orchestra, a staff of busy bartend. CTS; and a party of 60 revellers who drank and danced the night away.
 His narrative included the descrip. tion of a menu of beverages, where the cheapest drink was Scotch at $1 and the most expensive was mint tulip al $2.50 with wine at $2 and upward by the bottle, and champagne to be had in abundance at fat-purse prices.
 Characters Of Story
 The characters of the story, included captain in British uniform who did not drink; a crew of nattily dressed sailors with cockney accents numerous and ,sundry wealthy men and women old and young, of polished manners and democratic demeanOr; q negro jazz or chestra, bartenders, walters, stewards and st0ckers.
 Only one night was spent aboard the mystery ship by the Herald-Tribune $5 stateroom. Then, he chronicled, he reporter. He slept for two hours in his speed boat that rought him to the mys. tery ship, leaving his companion of the returned to land aboard the roaring night behind to sleep away the effects of the festivities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
SHENANDOAH FLIES
 500 MILES TO SEA
Engaged In Maneuvers With
 Fleet

LAKEHURST, N. J., Aug. 16.-- Wireless messages received at the naval air station tonight from the dirigible Shenandoah, which today en- gagged in maneuvers with the Atlantic flight squadron of the navy 500 miles off the New England coast, stated all was well with the ship and that she expected to reach. Lakehurst shortly after midnight. 1he position of the ship was not. given.
 The Shenandoah left her mooring mast yesterday before noon and after cruising over the Jersey coast put out to sea around 6 o'clock pm. When the ship left here, she was not expect ed toreturn until late Sunday. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
DEFENSE CLAIMS
 GAINS IN QUIZ
lfContinned from Page Onel

tN0AB1HluOU 1EUAA ASO OAACJ qdisition by Mir. Darrow, each time shot back invitations to try and find out. Z
 What other homes do they use for split personality ?" asked Mir. Darrow.
 "Phantasies, delusions, llusionss man erisms, etc. They are all evidences of 3 split personality" replied Dr. Singer.
 The "schizophrenic person" was a new conner in the hearing. He was in- troduced by Dr. Singer in a book in which he had sought to define more definitely persons with split persOnali- ties, Mir. Darrow reading extensively from the work
 It was in that connection that the defense counsel obtained the admission from Dr. Singer that schizophrenia, the inclination of parts of the personality to split off, is more likely to develop into insanity in intelligent persons of the approximate ages of Loeb and Leo pold than in others
 To Call "Ace" Monday
 Cross-examination of Dr. Singer was unfinished when the hearing was ad- journed until 10:30 a. 1n- Monday. It was indicated the defense would end its QuestioniDk by Monday noon There is only one remaining witness, Dr. W. o. Krohn of Chicago, veteran expert witness in murder trials, and regarded as the prosecutions "ace." Attorneys estimated that day and a half would suffice for. hearing his testimony, permit ting arguments in the hearing to be started possibly Wednesday morning.
 Loeb and Leopold found much cause for merriment in the heated exchanges between counsel and witness today and their faces frequently were wreathed in smiles, not changing even when Mir. Grove spoke openly of the death pen atty. At other times they whispered to each other or addressed low voiced remarks to their attorneys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
INSPECTION ENDS
 FIRST ' DAYS
 OF ENCAMPM PMENT
l57th< Infantry Is Re viewed On Parade
 Grounds
Rv staff Corresnnndent

CAMP MCCLELLAN, Ala, Aug. 16 The first week of the annual encamp- ment of the Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi National Guards ended here today with review of the 167th infantry regiment on the old Camp Nc Clellan parade grounds. Following the review before Colonel Walter E. Bare of Birmingham, the regiment was thor oughly inspected and every piece of equipment was gone over by the en- tire staff of Colonel Bare.
 The 167th infantry regiment is com posed entirely of Alabama National Guards, who are under command of Colonel Bare.
 After inspecting the troops and their field equipment, the officers next went through the mess halls of the regiment. They expressed themselves as well sat isfied with the condition of the camp in general.
 Inspection Event Of Day
 The tents were also furled and every thing in them exposed to- the scrutiniz- ing eyes of the officers. While the officers conducted the inspection the 32-piece band of the 167th regiment played military music The review and inspection, which took up practically the entire forenoon, was the most inn portant happening of the day. This rsview is the last one until next Sat Hrday, the last day of the camp.
 The guardsmen last night crowded the buses running into Anniston, eight fdiles from the camp, and attended many pafties and social functions given in Their honor by the younger set of the City.
 The men gathered in the Red Cross building last night, where dance, at tended by many Anniston people, was rendered to them.
 The religious program for Sunday includes both morning and evening serv ices for Protestants and morning serv- ices for Catholics. Following the eve ming sermon by the camp chaplain, Colonel Davis of the Militia bureau will deliver an illustrated lecture on the British cavalry campaign in the Palestine, and the movements of Gen eral Allenby's troops in the Mesopota- mia campaign.
 Colonel. Davis was the American ob- server of General Allenby's campaign and. is one of the leading active mii- tary men in America.
 Athletic Program Scheduled
 Beginning Monday versatile pro gram of athletics is scheduled to go into effect.
 Captain Shorty Wren and Chap lain Randolph of the 167th infantry regiment, and a Birmingham pastor, are in charge of the arrangements for track and field meets between compa- nies. The winning; companies in each state represented in the camp will be entered in an interstate meet which will be staged Monday.
 The boxing tournaments being con ducted by Chaplain Randolph will end Monday night when Alabama holds it's tournament. Winners in the various weights from each state will meet Thursday night in the camp amphi- theatre when the championship in each division will be decided. Chaplain Ran doiph will also referee the bouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
TRAElvlNAN KILLED
 M FREIGHT CRASH
Engineer Dead And Fireman In-
 jured In Texas Accident

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 16.-One trains man was killed and another seriously injured when Southern Pacific freight train crashed into the rear of Texas and Pacific freight at Grand Prararie, ner here, today.
 P. A. Childress, 45, Southern Pa eific engineer, was fatally scalded, dy- ing in a hospital here shortly after the accident. J. L. Lewis, 39, fireman, re- ceived a broken shoulder.
 No other injuries were reported. The Texas Pacific freight had just rounded curve after clearing the signal, when overtaken by the faster running South. ern Pacific train,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

step in foreign affairs promises to be the second arms conference, promised by President Coolidge in his acceptance speech. It is reported now that invita- tions for this conference may be sent out in October, converting the confer ence some time in January.
 1t is understood that advices received at Washington from American quarters abroad augur well for the success of the conference and that Secretar Hughes, during his trip, received the impression that the time for such a conference was opportune.
 President Coolidge, in his speech of acceptance, indicated the time for the conference would be propitious when the reparations problems were settled. Now that the London conference has ended successfully, there only remain the parliamentary notifications of the Dawes protocols to open the way to ef- forts for new international adjustment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
By MILTON MACKAYE n hann.z w.t. Tn A9n. .EfnssA1a

WAsHINGTON, Aug. 16.-' Mars and the Moons of Mars" planets 35,OOO, 900 niles Gway from tho earth must yield up their celestial secrets turing the next seven days. a.
 Beginning tonight powerful tele- scopes through the civilized world will pe trained nightly upon the ruddy' sky of the southeast. And the reason is thtt Mars will be closer to earth during the next week than it has been in 100 years.
 There are scores of American as- tronomers who will attempt to solve the tnyst srious of their nearest planetary neighbor thru powerful elasses.
 They hope to learn whether the canals" of Mars are really canals, showing the direction of human in telligence and thus settle, indirectly and once and for all the question of its habitation.
 There are other questions which may be answered during this brief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
Asthma and Hay Fever
 Cured Before You Pay

MT. D. J. Lane, a chemist, located al sos Lane Bldg, St. Mary's, Kan, has discovered simple home remedy fol Asthma and Hay Fever. MT. Lane has so much confidence in. his ability to cure that he will send a regular SIPS bottle free, postpaid, to any sufferer who will write him.
 His offer is that he is to be paid for if it cures. If not, your report cancels the charge. If you suffer from Asthma or Hay Fever write him to- day. Send no money--just your name and address will do.--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
WEEK TO BE FAIR
 SAYS WEATHER MAN
Scattered Thundershowers Pre-.
 dicted In South

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1e-weather outlook for the week beginning Mon- day:
 N South Atlantic and East Gulf states Partly cloudy with scattered thunder lstormS, temperature near normal.
 West Gulf states generally fair ex. cept for scattered thundershowers, tenn rerSture near normal or slightly above.
 Ohio valley and Tennessee: Fair and eOol first part; local showers mid dle or latter parts; warmer middle of week,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
PRFLIMs SIGNED

NEW YORK, Aug: 16.-Midget Smith and Joe Ryder, of New York, bamtamweights, and K. o. Phil Rap. Ian, Jersey City, and Eddie Burnbrook, United States army welterweights, will meet in 12 rounds preliminaries to the Young Stribling-Paul Berlenbach meet August p. M. Del Pima, lightweight champion, of Cuba, and Red Cap Wil. son. Albany, will box four rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
TWENTY-TWO BANKRUPTCIES

Twenty-two small bankruptcy peti- tions were filed during the past week in federal court, it has been stated. All were for small sums, the largest being for $S, ,703.52, figures show. Seven liabilities were declared under $100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
JUsT IMAGINE

A recent film shows that an ant, if it were as large as a man, could carry 120 tons, What a husband he would make for a days shopping Passing Show, London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
REVTVAT, CLOsEs sOON

JACKSON, Ala, Aug. 16.-(Special Leased Wire )-The revival services at the Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. Sam Cowan, will close next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
WASHINGTON PLEASED
Favorable Economies Reaction And Re
 IatiOn Of Tension Expected


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Officials in Washington were enthusiastic when they received word of the successful conclusion of the London conference for the Dawes plan had become a sort of national symbol, em5lematic of what the United States could do in helping to straighten out Europe's sorely trou bled politics.
 Spokesman for the state department expressed the deepest pleasure, especial ly because of the part which Secretary Hughes played, during his recent Flu, ropean trip, to assure the success of the negotiations.
 Besides favorable economic reaction upon the United States which is ex. pected to result from the London, agree ment, officials expect a general relaxa. tion in the political tension of Europe
 The administration's next important
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
loo RAI.Ea GTNNED

, MONROEVILLE, Ala, Aug. 18.- Especial Leased Wire)-About 100 bales of cotton have been ginned in Monroe county.
 Stop For Conference party of Louisville and Nashville stopped over here this week for a conference with officials and business men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

necessary delay toward the acquiring of adequate club quarters
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27
ESTOMAGO BUEAO---
NERVIOS SANOS

Cuando ell est6mago esta indis-
puesto, todo anda NAL. La sangre
,se va empobreciendo, los nervios Sc
eencuentran NAL nutridos irritados,
.el paciente Sc pone cada vez mas
ifiaco y debil. Otros sfntomas que
menudo Sc presentan, son vertigo Y
dolor de cabeza.
I Un aliyio sorprendente Y rapido
notaran las personas debilitadas,
agobiadas, sin fuerzas nj ambici6n,
valiendose de un tratamiento t6nico.
Los nervios no tardaran en- calmarse,
La digestion va mejorando, y nueva
salud y vigor Sc derivara de la sangre
rica, que circ ala por ell cuerpo.
1Durante 6 ailos," dice la Sra.
Magdalena d lrante de Pugliese, de
Montevideo, Uruguay, (calle Perez
Castellanos 1.79), 'he sufrido de en-
fermedades d estomago y del siste-
ma nervioso. Despues de haber
usedo una gran cantidad de medica-
mentos recetados por buenoS medi-
cos, he dado con sus Pfldoras Rosa
das del DIR. Williams, con las cuales,
en- ei curSo de algunos meses, me he
curado por complete de todas mis-
dolencias.
''Envfo a Uds. esta como prueba
de mi agradecimiento para con sus
pfldoras, y para que puedan otros que
Sufren sin espeTanza de encontrar
alivio, convencerse por mi sorpren-
dente cura de toda Ia bondad de sus
Pfldoras Rosadas del DIR. Williams -
HIN. fro tonainnfn IaC DH1Avoex
Rosadas del Dr.. Williams demuestra
patentemente Su efcacia. Estas pill
doras Sc venden en- todas las boticas.
Exfia el paquete rosado con la p
grande en- caractereS de relieve. Sc
le vemitira gratis ell libritc la
Dieta." 81 10 pide la DR.. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. "
e. u. de A..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27

A los atletas y gente do sport cor
viene el uso de Ia incompatible aqua
de mesa que Sc prepare instantanea-
mente con los HIDRoL1TINES Dr..
CRAU. Con clio Sc evitaran los tras-
tornos estoinacales que tantc perjudi
can qu1cnes hacen ejcrcicios violen-
tcs.
A todos los consumidcres 1ue pidan
tres cajas de HIDRoLIT1NEs Or.
GRAU, Sc les hara entrcga de pn ele-
gante vaso de cristal.
En- las buenas farmacias directa-
ments de jose cembas, Feyorx. Box
162. san Juan Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27
Fl eSpifitu de las Ieyes

ST Ell PODER DE ENMENDAR
NO ESTUVIESE LIMITADO, EN-
CUALQUIER MOMENTO, Sc PO-
DRIA ESTABLECER UN GOBIER-
NO SOVIET EN- ESTADOS UNI
DOS CON SOLO ANADIR UNA.
SIMPLE ENMIENDA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27

Es 10 mejor que I'd. puede ad.
quirir para su uso personal.
rada media es una fina confecc:6n.
cortada artisticamente, unida con
costura francesa.
DIFICILMENTE ENcoNTRARA I'D.
y ARTICULO QUE LIE DE MAS SA-
TISFACCIoN Z ECONOMIA
Son insuperables en- APARIENCIA,
BRILLO y DURACIoN. No Sc ESTI-
RAN, encoien, nj tampoco pterden su
color.
MoDELo-5oo Medals de pnra Sc
la, excepclonalmente garantizadas; sa4
cniores: Oriental pearl, CORK. nude,
African, blanco negro; con is-e
parte superior de La pierna; clase
HEAVY; tamahos, 8 al 10Ha.
...,.... Precio por pares $40o
MoEELo-S5o. Medias de pura Sc
da, yerdadero bargain; clase LIGHT;
cclcres Undo, dawn, atrdale, fog,
otter, tan bark. negro y blanco; plan
ia parte superior mercerizadas; ia.
manos, al 10Za -.
...., Precio por 2 pares $2.S2.
MoDELo-4oo. Calcetines de seda
puHa para homhres; clase MEDIUM;
en- co ores girls, azul, African y ne
gro; planta y parte superior de hs.e
mercerizado' tamaios, 8 al H..
....... Precio po- pares $500.
Solo hay un modo de convencerse de
esta extraordinaria baratnTa por tau
superior cafeteria. NO ENVIE d.
NERO Hoy. Simplemente mande su
pedldo por cantidades no menos de
2 pares, y cuando usted 10 reciba, en-
tregue al c&rtero su valor de acuerdo
con los precios indicades, los cra,es
incluyen franqueo. 81 pcr cualquier
motive la niercaderia no agradase
usted. strvase devolverla Immediate
monte, nosotros lc reembolsarcmos su
dfnero. ). -. =. -.
THE HANOVER SALES co.
4 Hanover Square, New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27

Son insuperables en- APARIENCIA,
BRILLO y DURACIolS. No Sc ESTI-
RAN, encoien, nj tampoco pierden su
color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
BAKERS STRIKE
IS AVERTED
in D. {.
Employers Yield to Wage De-
mands of Drivers and
Statesmen.

Having votel overwhelmingly to
strike at meeting late last night
at Typographical Temple. 900 bakers,
drivers and helpers a few minutes
later rescinded their action when
they were advised that their wage
demands and working differences
had been met by the boss" bakers
Eleventh-hour satisfaction givGn
the group of bakers and statesmen
averts a strike which would have
seriously Inconvenience the city's
housewives and probably caused
the importation of bread, pies and
cakes pending the settlement of
the workers differences.
The principal dispute was on the
part Of the drivers who refused to
accept a $40 decrease in their mini.
mum weekly salary for the coming
year. They contended that they
should continue to receive mini
mum Of $35 a week. The bakers
themselves had no wage dispute, but
had given the boss bakers to
understand that they would strike
in sympathy with the drivers.
L. A. Spiess, attorney for the
boss" bakers, signed the contract
last night which averted the strike.
The cQNtract will be in effect one
year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
FINDER OF TUT'S TOMB,
CARTER, TO SPEAK HERE

Howard Carter. famous discover
er of King Tut's tomb, will visit
Washington, May s and 8, lectur-
ing at matinees at the National
Theater. He will describe, the
greatest discovery made in modern
times, the finding and excavations
of the, tomb of King Tut-Ankh.
Amen and all its treasures, and
give glowing picture of discov.
cries that will make these ancient
times live again.
Mr.. Carter brings with him me-
ton pictures and photographs show.
ing every phase of the work, the
treasures discovered and the won.
ders disclosed. AS each room was
opened Va motion picture camera
was placed. in the doorway and the
room and its contents photograph.
ed before any human being WAS
allowed to enter.
These pictures are now being
shown for the first time in America
and this city Is one Of the first in
which Mr.. Carter will appear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
MILK FIGHT ON
DISTRIBUTOR
REOPENED
Producers Association Or
dered to Stop Shipments
To w. A. Simpson.

The milk war between the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Producers
Association and w. A. Simpson, one
of the largest of the District dis
tributors, was reopened today.
Members of the association were
ordered yesterday to stop their ship,
ments to the Simpson firm upon
Mr.. Simpsons recent refusal to
deduct the 1C per cent brokerage
fee which it had been the custom
to turn over to the Association.
A noon, Mr.. Simpson declared
he had not been able to complete
a check on how many of the mem.
bers had complied with the order
to cease their shipments.
1.-THE District can be assured Of
plenty of milk, however" he said.
Il will let the matter take it's
course for a few days, after which,
/ will know where we stand" he
declared.
Officials of the. association went
to Frederick, Md, yesterday to
watch the situation and to urge
all OF the members to comply with
the orders.
Eighty per cent of the dairymen
in and around Frederick are mem.
bers of the Association, it was said,
and of the 10000 gallons of milk
obtained every day, 5000 gallons
are shipped to Washington.