davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
IN THE AIR TO-DAY.
tcorrtesy OF Radio Digest
(By Associated Press.
rrorr.m For Norember q

PrORr1m fOr november
WEEP Boston t3o3) s Big Brother
club: $3.50 musical; quartet; 9 from
ss.ss sse;ss ss' s...ss :;
WMxa ;ehissso M .s sre s.sss' , chi.
. lecture; s:16 male chorus.
KYw Chicago $3.50 s:sS-1o concert,
sol WIW 's Cincinnati t4asr 10 talk; 1880
concert. trio; 1880 Arabian Nights.
WFAA Dallas News (476) S:3o-9:30
0aS 'e1 bsE.n 1ala GsSes'f!a
0rs WV Detroit News tblD News or
WCX Detroit Free Press GID 6 con-
rano: baritone. ,o.., Star re,.rrsn
t wbA 1:so-s Esq concert %Ssr s;so-loss
sr W6AF Kansas city star CD 81
XIII Los Angeles tass) concert; $40
children; 10 automotive concert; ~ dance;
WHAS Louisville. Times HoO 1902
VINO Memphis Commercial Appeal
WCAY Milwaukee (ssG) 1880 orches-
WCCO Minneapolis. St Paul, (417) $3.50
concert; 1880 lectures; musical; 10 or
CKAC Montreal t425) $50 prosram
G :S0-S:46 talk. soloists; S:45 The Tennes-
WY New York (4o5) e:ao-s:so talk
wiz New York t455) 6 orchestral; Z
Wall street Journal review; Elo taik'
WIN New York (455) orchestra;
D. M, solos, recitals, orchestras
WOR Newark Hos) 1;so-e;So soi0'
KGo Oakland ts1s) s-Nso orchestra;
woAW Omaha t52s) 6 stories; $3.50
orchestra; 9 Farmers band. =,
WDAR Philadelphia (395) $50 talk;
talk, band; 8 dance; 10 concert;
WOO Philadelphia t50s) $3.50 orcnes-
ira; 1890 concert; $40 recital; $3.50 dance.
WCAE Pittsburg S4S2l e:sG Uncle a;sK gay
KGW Portland (492) stories, music.
kPO San Francisco t423) l0-lf organ
WKAo San Juan tsso) $685. concert.
WGY Schenectady (3S0) $40 new
books; choir; 1890 organ.
WBZ Springfield (33O sos bedtime |;
6:15-7:15 orchestra; soprano: e:01 musical.
WRC Washington (4S9) $3.50 Fan
American night" band.
WCBD Zion (345) chorus reader.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

The election night crowds started to
gather shortly after 6 o'clock. And
as the crowd watching the bulletins
flashed on the screen OIL the Producers
Exchange building grew. IT was with
difficulty that police kept traffic NOV
ing in front of The Age-Herald build
ing. Here. as. well as at the three
high school auditoriums, the news dis
patches were given out as they came
from the wire. At The Age-Herald
building, powerful moving picture
projection machine was used to flash
the message on the screen. At the
other parties, the bulletins were read.
The audiences at the auditoriums were
not large, because the trend of the cleo
ton of Coolidge was shown early in the
evening and the usual interest was
therefore in a measure discounted. But
The Age.Herald gave them their news
and general appreciation was expressed.
Returns From jefferson
In addition to the presidential race
news, the bulletins gave complete and
comprehensive results of the various
elections and bond issues as gathered
by the staff of Age-Herald reporters
augmented by the Birmingham-South-
ern journalism class under the direc-
ton of e. NJ. Henderson, head of the
department department.
The early indications that Coolidge
was leading by a good majority seemed
to take considerable interest out of the
elections. And the message that Cool
idge appeared to be on the road to vic
tory was flashed to all Birmingham at
8 80 o'clock by the giant searchlight on
top of the Age-Herald building, and ex-
ira editions of The Age-Herald giving
details were on the streets shortly after
wards. The murky have the distance
wards. The murky haze which has how
penetration of the searchlight beam.
Andy Gump aroused the enthusiasm
of the spectators. He was cheered re-
cred over the city for several days in
terferred somewhat with the distance
peatedly by guests at the four par
ties. The crowd agreed with Andy that
he had lost because of trickery.
Another joke which never failed to
put the crowds in good humor was the
announcement that Alabama casts "a
votes for Oscar w. Underwood" This
was heard time and time again through
out the evening.
Results Taken Calmly
Probably the. most noticeable feature
of all of the four parties was the calm
ness with which the indications Of
Coolidge's victory were received. From
casual remarks of spectators, the COM
paratively small vote cast for the re-
publican candidate in Jefferson county
was not unexpected.
The Age-Herald wishes to extend its
thanks to the following persons and or
CARNATIONS for the part they played
in making the four election-night par.
ties successful:
The Boy Scout troop who acted as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
BRITAIN BESTS u. s.
IN DRY DEBATE

i, CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Malcolm j. Mae
Donald, son of the British premier, last
night led an Oxford university team to
victory over University of Chicago trio
in a. debate on prohibition.
Others on the Oxford team with Mac.
Donald were j. y. Woodruff and NJ. G.
Hollis. The Chicago team was com
posed of r. II. Johnson, H. G. Gusta
san and Nathan Harrison. Ernest De
witt Burton, president of the Universit,
Of Chicago, acted as chairman. -.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
ELECTION FIGHTS
BRING ; DEATHS;
SCORES INJURED
Chicagoans Are Shot, Kid
mapped, Slugged And In
Inundated At Polls
GRy Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-One man was
killed, two Aers shot. several kid
mapped and scores intimidated with
threats of death today in election vio-
lence in Chicago.
John Mack-y was shot to death while
sitting in an automobile near the West
Side polling place by assailants who
fired from another car. Claude Mad
dox, with May, was seriously
wounded
s,hortly after the polls opened a
party of men opened fire upon poll
ing place near the stock yards, seriously
woundinc Anton Rudzinski. NathaA
limestone. La Toilette lieutenant. was
slugged, suffering fractured skull. HIS
assailant escaped. Half a million votes
were cast before noon and more than
100000. record-breaking number,
when the polls closed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
NO BALLOTS
CAPITAL BOXES
Vote. Receptades In
Washington Padlocked
On Election Day
tBy Associated Press)

4 WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Ballot
boxes, heretofore known in Washington
only by hearsay, were visible every
where in the downtown section OF the
capital today, but they We're padlocked
and no votes were cast in them.
IAN citizens of the United States are
voting today except citizens of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Ballot boxes
closed" read signs attached.
The District of Columbia League of
Women Voters staged the demonstration
to emphasize the fact that Washington
residents cannot vote as citizens of the
district and to further an educational
campaign to have the disability re-
moved. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
FUNERAL sOF COLE
SET FOR THURSDAY
102-Year-Old Legislator To Be
Buried At Hollywood

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. FLU
neral services for Cornelius Cole, United
States senator during the Civil war
period and pioneer Californian, who
died at his home here yesterday, will
be held Tuesday, attended by members
of the family. Later public service
will be held at the Hollywood cemetery
chapel.
The death of the 102-year-old legisla
tor was caused by an incipient pneu-
monia growing out of an attack of in
fluenza which Logan some months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
Aqe-Herald First To Glue
NIGHT Election d etails
Remarkable Facilities Provided For Getting
Result Quickly. To Public

birmingham received its election returns Tuesday night
first through the AgeHerad and it's four par
ties At the AgeHerald building the Phillips high school
Bessemer high school auditorium complete and accurate
turns days baotng in all Of the country were
wires Once again. the AgeHerald demonstrated its deter
mnaon to Birmingham and its envrons through the
sneca and the remainder Of Alabama through
sc uovfro oditi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
TENNESSEANS SLAIN
Precinct Judge And S. Killed In Elec-
ton Controversy

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. 4.--G. w.
bartholomew, 20, judge in a polling
precinct at Middleburg, Tenn, and his
son. ]. L. Bartholomew, 40. are reported
to have been killed and Professor W..
w. Rogers wounded shortly before noon
today by Dan G. Powers, 80, who was
defeated in the August primary as re
publican candidate for magistrate In
Henderson county, according to advlces
received here from Lexington, county
seat of Henderson county.
Rogers was acting in the role OF
peacemaker when he was wounded, ac-
cording to reports received here. Rog-
ers is said to have escaped after the
shooting in an automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
Federal Warrants Issued Against Mem.
phis Election Officials

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 4.-Federal
warrants charging conspiracy to defeat
n fair election was issued today by S.
Eugene Murray, United States district
attorney, against A. W. Bacigulop and
Leo Mivelaz, precinct election officials
here. The warrants followed complaint
of J. f. Holdeman. said to have been
named as a republican watcher" at
the polls that Bacigulop and Mivelaz
h:d ordered him away from nine
teenth ward polling place and when he
refused to go that policeman was
called and he was elected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
CALL is ISSUED
TO LEGION HEADS
Alabama Post Commanders To
Meet In Birmingham
Estate Capital Bureau.l

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. ii.
Fred johnson, Jr., department COM
mander of the American Legion for the
department of Alabama, has called a
meeting of the department executive
committee and officers, the post COM
manders of all posts in the state and
all past department commanders, to be
held at Birmingham November Is at
8 80 a. m, at the Tutwiler hotel.
The meeting is to formulate plans
for the 1925 membership drive of the
legion, which will be started in De-
cember. An intensive campaign is
planned to bring ex-service men of the
state into membership in the legion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
MARTIAL LAW RULES
Troops Maintain Order in San Miguel
County, n. NJ.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Nov. A.
San Miguel county, which was placed
under martial law last night by Gov
ernor J. r. Hinkle as the result of a
political controversy at Las Vebas, the
county seat, remained quiet as National
Guardsmen held their places at the
voting booths early today, according to
a telephone message received here.
The Las Vegas Optic was prohibited
from issuing an extra edition announc-
ing the proclamation of martial law,
according to the telephone message
which was directed to the Albuquerque
Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
LOUISVILLE IN DARK
AS BALLOTING ENDS
Electric Lights Go Out All Over
The City
(By Associated Press)

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 4.-Elec-
trio lights throughout the city went out
shortly after 5 o'clock this afternoon,
one hour after the polls closed. At 5 80
the lights were still out and efforts at
that hour to determine the cause for
the breakdown were unavailing.
After being out So minutes the lights
came back on all over the city. Meal
while the courthouse, where election
headquarters are located, was closely
guarded BY police.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
PARAGUAY SIGNS
PEACE AGREEMENT
Dozen Nations Now Have
Agree To League Protocol
(Ry Associated Press. J

GENEVA, Nov. 4.-The protocol for
the pacific settlement of international
disptes, drafted by the assembly of the
League of Nations at its last session,
has been signed by Paraguay, it was an
nounced at league headquarters today.
More than a dozen states have now signed
the protocol, but thus far it has been
officially ratified only by Czecho- Slo-
yakia,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
HENRY FORD VOTES
Auto King Makes No Comment At The
Polls

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 4.-Henry
Ford cast his ballot about 80 this
afternoon. He made no comment on the
election. either national nor state, mere
lg greeting old friends at the voting
precinct No. /, Dearbon township,
Wayne county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
WOODS ENTERTAIN

MANILA, Nov. 4.-(By Associated
Press. )-Goyernor General and Mrs.
Leonard Wood held reception today
in honor of the Philippine legislature.
Virtually every member of the legisla-
ture was present as well as nearly all
the army and navy officials in the Phil
ippines and many other residents of Ma
Mia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

in assembling returns for Jefferson
county.
] The election officials at the various
jefferson county election booths, who
assisted in getting the returns from
their boxes to The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

AMATO
ANSSEAU
BATTISTINI
BAUER
BESANZON1
BORI
BOSTON
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
BRASLAU
CALVE
CARUSO
CHALIAPN
CHEMET
CLEMENT
CORTOT
CULP
DIAL MONTE
DE GOGORZA
DE LUCIA
DE PACHMANN
DESTINN
EAMES
ELMAN
FARRAR
FLETA
FLONZALEY
QUARTET
GABRILOWITSCH
GALLI.CURCI
GARRISON
GIGLI
GILBERT
GLUCK
GORDON
HANSEN
HAROLD
HEIFETZ
HOMER
JERITZA
JOHNSON
GOURMET
KINDER
FRITZ KREISLER
HUGO KREISLER
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
URGES INVESTIGATION
 OF DEMOCRATIC EXPENSE
Ohio Deiegate.at,Large Hints That NrAdao Iarces Are spending
 Too Much Money,

New York, July S,-inNestigation of lhe expenditure Of money in eonnee- ion with the democratic national cons Nention and in the election Of dele gates lo the convention IS suggested in a telegram sent by T, T, Ansberry, an aliernaterRt'laIg from ohio, 10 sen- at0r norah. of Idaho, chairman of the committee created hy the senate 10 investigate campaign expenditures,
 Ansherry, who is a Washington, D. C., attorney and a former Ohio resi- dent. is one Of the leaders of the anti- MeAdoo group in the convention, His telegram said
 May 1 not suggest that the public interest would he served by an inSes- tigation Of the moneys expended in connection with this convention and Inc election Of delegates thereto"
 Ansherry, In n supplemental sate- mont said
 "l do not want to mention any names hut believe definite warrant exists for such an investigation as I have suggested to Senator Borah. In at least one instance an amount of money has been expended that has been comparatively large over a pc. riod of two years.
 "lf l should he sent for shall be in . position to supply the names of those who can give material testi- mony."
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

The best play of the game was a double play carried out by kensing- ton players. which brought the fans to their feet. This occurred when one of the Manchester delegates lined out d hot one to Fields, the keneington shortstop who winged the pill to Ven- turo, second baseman. He in turn passed the ball 10 Satalino, first base man, who was forced to catch it with his bare hand. He got his man.
 Another high spot occurred when Hewitt, Manchesters left fielder, got under a line drive sent out by Me- Keon of kensingeon. Hewitt, imme diately after Mckeon swatted, turned and ran nearly to the boundary of the field, turning around in time for the ball to land in his mitt.
 This game was the first of eleven consecutive games that was chalked up as a defeat for the Red Men. They have been playing sterling ball all season, but yesterday the locals were just a shade better.
 The box score:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Berlin Meu,s
KENS|NGTON SCENE
 OF NEAR ACCIDENT
Ansonia Man Is Arrested on Charge Of Reckless Driving
MANY ATTEND CELEBRATION


 Game-Seyeral Minor Casualties
 Over the Fourth-Need of Police-
 man at Upson's Cc,Tler-Othcr
 Items of Interest
 Jacob J. Luria of 1o0 South Cliff street, Ansonia, was arrested shortly after a car which he was driving nar- rowly missed colIiding with another machine at Upsons corner. The of ficers stated today that they held their breath, so close did the machines come to each other, one of them at a high rate of speed. Reckless driving will be held against Luria.
 According to the story of the off cers. Luria approached the corner in a high powered car, his speed being far in excess of the limit set in Ser lin. The driver gave no warning of his approach and was about to round the corner, when another car rounded the corner from the other direction. The machines were directly in the path of each other. Luria managed, by swinging his car across the car tracks to escape hitting the other car, but it was by small margin and it is said that he narrowly missed a telegraph pole.
 He gave his occupation as d broker of New York city. There was anoth- CT man in the car and both of them were questioned by the officers. Lu- ria was unable to produce the s25 bail asked, but promised to appear in court Tuesday night to answer to a charge of reckless driving.
 All KensingtOns Win
 The Al kensingtons trounced the Red Men of Manchester yesterday morning at the Percival avenue field, the score being ? to 1. There was large crowd present to witness the fray and the game was regarded as one of the best the locals have played all season. There were several thrills for the hardened baseball fan and each team showed up in good shape.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
FRANK HASTINGS DIES
Well Known New York Banker Was Executor Of The Estate Of The Late Grover Cleveland.

Port Washington, N. T., July S.-- Frank Seymour Hastings, banker. yachtsman and clubman, died today at his hone at the age of Il. after a years illness. He was executor of tho Grover Cleveland estate and was as- sodated with the banking firm of F.. C. Benedict X Co.,. of New York; He alp was president of the Trans-At- laltic Trust company and director i, several oil refining companies.
 Mr. Hastings. who was the son of the Rev. Thomas Hastings was an organst and composer of songs and at one time was director of the Oratorio society. In 1908 he was awarded the decoration of the Order of St. Stanis- laus by the late czar of Russia.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
TROUBLED WITH
 ECZEMA YEARS |
In PimpIes Between Knee and Ankle. Itched Badly.
 Cuticura Healed.

"i was troubled with eczema for three or four years. It broke out in pimples between my knee and ankle and itched badly, especially at night. The irritation caused me to scratch andthe scratching caused eruptions.
 II sent for a free sample of Cuti- cura Soapand Ointment ntandith helped me. I purchased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment l was healed" (Signed) Miss Alice Clark, Marshfcld, Vt, July 16, 1923.
 Keep your skin clear by using cutieura Soap, Ointment and Tsl- cum for every day toilet purposes. Touch pinpl.s and itching. if any, with Cuticura Ointment. Bathe with Cuticura Soapand hotwater. Dry and dust lightly with cuticura Talcum. sanrl.. Ire. tf Man. Address: "cuHsars Labor. sseries, p.rt |, Mi1en 4s Hus." Sold every. where. Soap ze. Ointment E rd5oe. Isleur 2Se ~ Try our new Shaving Stick.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

pound whenever l can. Just yesterday friend was tell.nr me how miserable she felt, and l said, If you start taking Lydia E. Pinkham's you will feel fine.' Now she is taking it. Mrs. P. J. 0s- wALD, JR., 406 W. Ogden St, Girard- vile, Pa.
 Mrs. Nicola Paluzzi Says
 Mishawaka, Indiana.-"I took Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for weakness before my babies were born. l was weak and tired out all the time and it helped me. When l had inward inflammation the doctor treated me, but it did not help me, 60 1 tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and it helped me right away. will always have your medicines. = Mrs NICOLA PALuzu. 4l5 E. Broadway, Mishawaks, Indiana
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

my last two DaDieS
 came. It keeps me in perfect health and
 l am on my feet getting meals and
 doing all my house. work until an hour
 before the baby is born. A friend told
 me to take it asd 1
 have used ten bottles
 since 1 heard about
 it. recommend the IVY a ootah1o Com.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
80 2 ' A 12
MANCHESTER RED MEN.

Two base hits, Fields Wilkinson Sacrifices, Mccormick, Poitis, Roft 2 Stolen bases, Kingo, Fields Venture Stratton. Left on bases, Manchester [, All kensington 5. Base on balls, Of Montie ?. off Chant 4. Struck out, by Chant 5. by Montie 6, Umpire, Young. Batteries. All kensngton, Chant and McKeon; Red Men, Montie and Wilkinson.
 Enjoyable Holiday
 The Fourth of July was fittingly ob- served in Berlin yesterday and the youth of the town was alive to the occasion and were on hand early in the morning with firecrackers. There was a great deal of noise and even the older people were seen sitting off fircrackers during the day.
 Many enjoyed outings yesterday. Nearly everyone in Berlin possessed of an automobile took advantage of the pleasant weather and enjoyed rides about the state. Others embark ed bright and early in the morning for weekend trips as several of the fac- tories in town and in New Britain are shut down until Monday morning.
 Traffic Extremely Heavy
 Traffic through Berlin yesterday was the heaviest so far this year and kept the officers busy every minute. The lines of cars were ably handled by the efficient traffic department of the towns police force and there were no tie-ups. All roads through Berin received their share of the days travel.
 Policeman At Upson's Corner
 The need for policeman on traf- fic duty at Upson's corner, kensing- ton, was emphasized yesterday. This is a dangerous corner for drivers not knowing the road and several crashes were narrowly averted, merely because of the flct that each driver had his eyes open and "knew what it was all about"
 Residents for a long time. have been suggesting that all officer be as- signed to duty at that place on Sun days and holidays but the board of selectmen has as yet not seen fit to have one stationed there. Some day there will be a crash at that point and then the officials will wake up 10 the fact that an officers is needed.
 Slight Casualties.
 There were several slight casualties in Kensineton yesterday, according to pr. Matthew Griswold today. He at-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

Two out of every three boys at London County Council schools have | learned to swim.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
STOCK SALESMEN'S
 CASES CONTINUED
Counsel for Defense Says It Mill
 Be Last PostpOnement
NEW GOLF COURSE OPENED
spark ignites Gas Tank on Auiomo- bile--haliaeher Resign. As Head 0f Rarbcrs' ini0n-BlaNs on Finger With Cannon,

Further continuance until July .G was granted this morning by Judge Joseph M, Donovan al the police court session In the eases of the six New York stock salcsmcn. alleged 10 have been implicated in the "neecing" of Mrs, Edith Cook Of Sl Main street of s?S.oOo. The continuance was granted al the request of the defense, until further arrangements can he made before the men Arc put to trial. Attorney James M. Pcasley of Water bury, who is the leading attorney of the defense, made the request and as. surcd the court that this would he the last postponement asked for The bonds Of s5,0oO for Joseph Goldberg. Harry Wcinraub. Michael Klein, David Dubrin. and Victor Vincent were maintained while the bonds of sis.ohO was continued for Samuel krantz
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
BEFORE BABIES
 WERE BORN
Mrs. Oswald Benefited by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Girardville, Pa.-T took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Motor Car .Aiire

Ignition of gasoline tank from a spark. caused several hundred dol- lars damage 10 motor car owned by David A. Appell, proprietor Of the Public market. yesterday noon on Meadow street. nearly opposite the Central fire station. Tho flames also scorched building, beside which the car was standing. The Central house firemen put the blaze out in short or der