davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-24

Park and store your car with N N
Mayes, 2O3 Cherokee Street.
49-tf-C
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-24

FOR RENT-One horse farm. APP
ply F. D. Faver.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-24

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush
Minneapolis, MINI. 1-2-3-1,P
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-24

RAGS WANTED-WiM paw cas-.
for clean cotton rags at Journal Of.
fee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-24

Mrs. Renan Sewell, who was oper-
ated on at Nolan's Sanitarium, is CON
valescing.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-24

RHODE ISLAND RED eggs for sale.
From birds that are red to the skin,
and heavy winter layers. Would like
to show you some REAL REDS, at
612 Roswell st. Eggs $3.50 to $500
per setting. Ralph Manning, Mariet-
ia, Ga. 2-14-P
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-24

The Philathea Glass of the First
Methodist church will give an elegant
supper at the Y. w. C. A. Audito-
rum Saturday evening, January 26,
beginning at o'clock. Baked ham,
scolloped oysters, hot rolls, coffee
and pie will be on the menu, all for
0Oc. Tickets on sale at the Standard.
Mrs. D. R. Little, chairman.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-24

FOR RENT Warehouse now occn
pied by Allgood-Frey-Shaw Com
pany. Railroad frontage; equipped
with sprinkler system. M. L. McHpel
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-24
DEMONSTRATION ON
PRUNING AND SPRAYING
TREES NEXT WEEK

Continued from Page y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

bers filed into the house of lords to hear the kings speech proroguing parlia- ment. It was read by the lord chan cellor and the contents, as the custom, were the sentiments of the retiring gov ernment.
 We believe that the Dawes plan will contribute largely to the restoration of international commerce upon which the material prosperity of this country so largely depends" the king declared.
 Further along the hope was express ed that the recently concluded security, disarmament and arbitration protocol of the League of Nations would pre- pare the way for lower taxation in all countries. Referring to the restoration of business and quasi-diplomatic inter- course between England and Russia the speech described the Anglo Russian treaty as designed to re-establish pO- litical and commercial relations which is n necessary element in the pacifica- tion and economic reconstruction of Europe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
PREMIER OPENS
 REELECTION WAR
(Continued from Page One)

have continued the labor party in nOm- inal power for another five weeks, but the commons decided to enforce the de cision of the electorate at the earliest possible moment. When parliament re- convenes the political complexion of the new house will determine whether the labOrites shall continue in office or make way for the conservatives. The liberal party is not expected to gain in the par ty alignments of the new house.
 Macdonald conferred with King George at Buckingham palace for near ly an hour Thursday morning and re- turned at once to Downing street to ad- wise his cabinet of the conversation.
 When the house met at $ o'clock the premier briefly announced that the king had consented to a dissolution. Every bench in the chamber was Oc- cupied, but the members were thought fully calm in contrast to their exuber- ance Of the night before when the labor government fell. MacDonald's followers raised cheer as he took his place on the treasury bench.
 DenOunces Opposition
 Before the annual labor party con ference. which is ill session here, Mae Donald made the first speech of the campaign Wednesday afternoon. He bitterly denounced the opposition par ties for precipitating an election at. this time. With his cabinet grouped behind bim on the platform at Queens hall, the premier promised finish fight.
 "They have turned the peoples gov ernment out on a trumped up issue" he said. "We can deal with reason but we cannot deal with numbers. Two plus two equal four even though they be asses"
 Macdonald was referring to the fact that the laborites are far Outnumbered in the commons. Politicians of every faith are scurrying to their constitu- encies to repeat the expensive process of a parliamentary campaign, the third in as many years for most of them.
 Before adjourniHg the commons, mem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
sLUSH CHARGE RENEWED IA Toilette Declares HIS Own Funds tI Are Untainted

ON BOARD LA TOILETTE SPE- CIAL TRAIN FEN ROUTE TO DE- TROIT, Oct. 9.-Senator La Toilette has denied the charges of William M. Butler, chairman of the republican na- tional committee, that La Toilette has entered a conspiracy with the demo- cratic leaders to throw the election into congress.
 Tn sweeping denial issued by Rob ert M. La Toilette, Jr., "Young Bob" reiterated his fathers charge that But Ter is raising huge slush fund Tn Wall street for the purpose of buying the election in doubtful states for President Coolidge. He charged also that Butler was attempting to evade this issue and declared Senator La Toilette welcomed an investigation of contributions to the independent campaign. 1,5,;
 .aThat investigation" La Toilette said, twill open MT. Buffers eyes to something new in American politics. We are not getting our money from back rooms in Wall street"
 YounR La Toilette then explained that the independent campaign is being financed by collections at meetings and by admissions charged at some of the gatherings. Replying to Buffers ques- tion as to the amount of money con tributed by democratic leaders, he said !: ."The answer is-not one cent"
 Senator Borah will force Butler to disclose the source of all the republican funds soon, La Toilette declared. He said the money in the independent cam paign chest was without taint," and that none of it cane from any oil mag mates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
GADSDEN RECTOR
 CHOSEN BISHOP
Rev. Samson Will Take Over Charge In North
 Texas

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The Rev. 2, Cecil Seaman of Gadsden, Ala, today was named bishop of n tn Texas at the annual session of the house of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church. He will succeed the late Bishop Temple.
 The Right Rev. E. P. Dandridge, rec tor of Christ church, Nashville, Tenr., was elected bishop of Idaho, to succeed Bishop. Touret, at the afternoon ses- sion of fSthe house of bishops. The new head of the Idi.ho diocese is n son-in- law of the Right Rev. Arthur Seldon Lloyd, suffragan bishop C New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
RED CROSS TO GO
 TOST. LOUIS 1925
Vote To Convene Outside Of National Capital
 For First Time

: WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The next annual meeting of the American Red Cross will be held ne:.t October in St. Louis.
 Overruling q report by it's rules com mittee, the annual meeting now in ses- sion here voted today to ~onyene next year for the first time outside the na- tional capital.
 The final day of the convention opened with business session tt which reports of the committees on nomina- tions, rules, orga.. .ization and resolu- tions were presented. Other miscella- neous routine matters also received at tention.
 John Barton Payne, in a short ad- dress, commended the delegates on the work accomplished at the convention and expressed his conviction that the Red Cross would continue to expand in usefulness and efficiency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
SCORE INJURED AS WALL FALLS
 IN PITTSBURG
Two Blasts Add To Diff ficulty In Checking
 Flames
(By Associated Press)

PITTSBURG, Oct. 9.-A score of persons were injured. five seriously late today, in the collapse of wall while firemen were fighting a fire at the plant of the Buchner Manufacturing company, a four-story brick building, located on the south side. All of the more seriously injured were firemen.
 An explosion of undetermined origin heard for several blocks preceded the fire. When fire companies arrived the entire building was mass of flames. The wall collapsed after second ex- plosion and fell over an adjoining house which also collapsed.
 All available fire fighting equipment was ordered out to fight the fire which spread to three adjoining dwelling houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
FAMOUS BANDIT
 SEEKS OPERATION
Roy Gardner Lays Crime Ten dencies To Childhood Accident

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Oct. 10.- Roy Gardner, famous train bandit, un- der p years sentence in federal prison here, is to be examlned by surgeons with view to an operation for bone pressure on the brain which Gardner claims has caused him to lead life of crime.
 The bandits wife, after long ight in Washington, has obtained premis- sion from officials for an examination of her husband by three surgeons. On their. report will depend the decision as to the operation.
 Gardner, whose daring exploits along the Pacific coast attracted nationwide attention, planes an accident in his youth for his mental state. A fall, he claims, resulted in a fractured skull with the resultant pressure on the brain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
GULF COAST LINES TO SPEND $3,OOO, ,OO
To Buy 1,25O New Cars And
 ROadbed Equipment

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-Roy Ter Till, vice president of the New Orleans, Texas and Mexico railroad Gulf coast lines), announced late today the com pany had placed orders for $2,500, 900 worth of new cars and $500,O00 worth of road bed equipment. Delivery of the rolling stock is to begin within 90 days.
 The car order, which was distributed among several concerns, is for 500 steel underframe cars, 500 steel underframe automobile box cars, 250 steel gondolas and two dining cars. The roadway equipment, which includes rail and other fittings, is to be utilized in improving the line between New Orleans and HOus- ton. Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
IN THE AIR TODAY
Courtesy oi Radio Digestb
 (By Associated Press)
Program Saturday, October H.

Program Saturday, October H.
 WISE Atlanta Journal t42s) old : time string band; lo:4s hired help sky wGR Buffalo (s1sl music.
 WMAQ Chicago News (447.s) s:so or chestra; 8 band; $40 trayelogue; Chi cago theater revue.
 wGN Chicago Tribune (37o) 6:3o con. cert; s:so concert; 1o:3o orchestra.
 WIS Chicago t3l5l 7:45 lullabies; s Mardi Gras, organ, fiddiers, orchestra. songs
 vel Chicago (44s) ' soprano, pianist. tenor; 10-2 a.. m., Ranbo Skylarks.
 wsAI Cincinnati (3o9l chimes; 7:15 solos: news review; SEQ music.
 WFAA Dallas News (l7s) s:ao plan ist: II orchestra.
 woe Davenport t4sO sandman; 5 orchestra, soioist.
 WRAP Fort Worth star-Tslssram
 WING Memphis Commercial Appeal (5OO) S:3o orchestra. tenor.
 WDAT Ksnsas Gty sesas stsr l of lh. sso nr
 wMAs Louisville Times uo0 7;so-s coRSeT'' KFf sos s''A Angeles t4ss) s:4s lecture, dance; 10 instrumental; Il vocal; IF con- 'efS CKAC % Montreal t42s) French and English stories; s:S0 orchestra, organ.
 WEAF New York t4e2) 12:45-12 p. m. football Games' Husie' SoioS' '"'A'' VI chestra.
 WIZ New York U55) 3-1o:3o music, reports, talks, dance. WOR Newark (405) 1:30-1o music, KGO Oakland ts1s) 10 airship fantasy; IF wnHw Saass pto9rahm omaha t5ss) 6 popular; s:so girls high quintet; orchestra; Il Night, WDAR Philadelphia tss6) s:3o talk. .
 WHIP Philadelphia (6oe) talk; taik' 7.i5 dance; 9:06 dance.
 KDKA Pittsburg t326) S:30 concert; 6:15 children sport review: 7:16 feature.
 KPO San Francisco (43s) 1o-2 a. m, Weidner artists.
 WGY Schenectady (sso) 7so music, football returns :sO bedtime; $40 concert; 7:30 women g orchestra; Junior orchestra; 3 baritone;
 KSD St. Louis Dispatch t546) ' theater orchestra, specialties.
 WRC Washington (469) children; e.I5 Bible talk; T soprano; 1880 bass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
DEATHS

Mrs. Lyman C. DOrsan-Mrs. Lyman c. Dorgan. mother of Mrs. w. S. Webster, v died Friday morning at 1:30 o'clock after an extended illness at the resi- dence of Mir. and Mrs, Webster, S226 Cliff road. Interment will be in Mobile, the remains leaving Birmingham Friday night Mrs Dorgan Is survived by five children, Mrs. William R. Porter and Mrs. Dexter P. DOrgan of Key West, Fla Lyman C. Dorgan, Jr., and A. V. Dorgan Of Mobile, and Mrs. W. s. Web ster of Birmingham.
 Mrs. Susan Frances POsey--The body of Mrs Susan Frances Posey. age 65, who died Thursday morning at a local i'm firmary, will be sent to Bankhead, Ala. at o'clock Friday morning by Johns for burial. / Thomas J. HarrIsOn-Funeral services for Thomas J. Harrison. age T7, who died fThursday morning at a local infirmary, will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morn ing from the residence, 5il Twenty fifth street. north. Burial will follow in Eimwood cemetery with Lige Loy in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
WOMAN APPEALS A
 PERJURY SENTENCE
lBy Associated I'ressl

ST. ALBANS, Vt. Oct. 9.-A sem tence of from one to two years imprison, ment and fine of $500 was pronounced by Judge Fish today on Mrs. Lillian found guilty of perjury. An appeal was taken.
 The charge was in connection with, Ter testimony in the $10O,O0O alienation suit brought by Walter Phelps of Seat tie, Wash, and Enosburg Falls against E. F. Greenwood, president of the Enosburg Falls National bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
MONEY RAISERS EMBARRASSED
 BY LA TOILETTE
Former Large Campaign Contributors Now Fear
 To Donate
By RAYMOND CHAPTER snscial | Leased Wire to Age.Heraldl

Especial Leased Wire 70 Ase'heFaiul
 NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Senat0r La Toilette has given another boost to the desire for some new way of financing presidential campaigns. This desire has been growing among political managers of all parties as they have struggled with the harassments of short-change financing made necessary by conditions this year.
 The independent candidates charge that the republicans are raising slush fund to use in doubtful western states. whether true or not, has suddenly shut off money raising activities just as ef- fectively as if it were true.
 Afraid To Give
 Those who usually contribute in large amounts to various funds-often splitting their money between both old parties-are afraid to give this time. They remember what happened to Sin clair and Doheny, and they feel they have a good reason for excusing them selves when party money collectors call this year. La Follette's new charge in tensified this reluctance. It also makes party managers wary of resorting to the usual paymaster tactics which are common to both old parties.
 Lack of funds was one of the reasons for the poor assistance given to Davis on his New York tour this week. At one upstate meeting he had to speak in large hall without an amplifier because the local committee could not afford the $1,OO0 required to install it.
 Hand.tO. Mouth Race La Toilette is running from hand to mouth. He even stays on his car when stopping over between speeches to save hotel bills. He explains that he cannot go west of St. Louis on his contem- plated Pacific coast trip until more money is obtained.
 Republicans normally are well H. nanced. But not so this year. In states like Indiana, party leaders have reach ed a desperate stage. Some of them have appealed frantically to outside leaders for assistance. Those appeals were responsible for the attempt of PennsyiFania leaders to get appropria- tions from the Mellon and Stotesbury fortunes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
RECTOR FOR FOUR YEARS
Is Now Secretary Of Diocese Of Ala.
 bama

GADSDEN, Ala, Oct. 9.-Rey. K. c. Seaman, who was Thursday elected bishop of the north Texas diocese by the house of bishops, in session in New York, has been rector of the Church of the Holy Comforter in Gadsden for four years. He came here from Amarillo, Texas, and is we'll acquainted with that section. He is executive secretary of the diocese of Alabama and is one of the best known Episcopal ministers in the state. He has done a wonderful work in Gadsden, according to his friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
M'NAMARA HELD
 ON 4 CHARGES
 OF BLACKMAIL
Los Angeles Times Dyna- hitting Recalled By Un-
 ion Officials Arrest

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9.--John J. McNamara, who served more than nine years of 15 year sentence in the Cali fornia state prison for his alleged con nection with the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building in 1910, was arrested here today and held under $20,- GOO bond on four indictments returned by the Marion county grand jury charg- ing blackmail.
 McNamara is business agent of local
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

SA6 sNhNS eat 'em alive) and "the Royal Lillipu- tians" Ipluckiest of strange people opened a return en- gagement here to- day, McGraw had practically absorb ed the Harris in terest. B ut M r. Harris again be- came full h ali owner today and may be sole pro- prietor by Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

E. Smith, of New York, whose New England speaking engagements were cancelled yesterday because of an at tack Of rheumatism, will rest here sn- other day before returning to New York. Speaking engagements in New Jersey. the latter part of the week were can- celled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
Series Once-Ouer
By H. I. PHILLIPS

CRIFFITH STADIUM, WASHING V VTTON, Oct. 9.-The British never
 took Washington and it begins to look now as if the Giants never would.
 When the combined. McGraw-Harris rna adshc,r.q "thn rraIlnrinu Giantsn (fheY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

No. 9 of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers union here.
 The indictments were the result of grand jury investigation into recent acts of vandalism at the New Elks club house and on other buildings being constructed in Indianapolis.
 Four indictments were returned, each charging McNamara with using intimi- dation and threats to obtain employ ment for union iron workers on four different building jobs in the city. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

ton police department. They read Pos itively no parking"
 The Giants were just Singer midgets today. Jezebel Zachary, to whom the fates have been kinder than to Walter Johnson in this series. had them on the knee at all times. Even "Joe Coogan" Lindstrom. tine infant prodigy who knocked Walter ah over the lot in New York, was helpless today.
 Lindstrom had passed bad night. After the baby's wonderful work the day before, McGraw had to walk the floor with him aiI night to convince him he wasn't twins.
 McGraw tried to tell him he was triplets.
 But when he faced Zachary and asked to have the report verified, he found he was once again just one little boy trying to get along in a cruel and crowded world.
 President Coolidge appeared at to- days game again. It was doubtful that he could have the series when a pitcher
 
 than Johnson. But Walter has beens1S years in Washington whereas Calvin has been less than four.
 That makes a lot of difference.
 The president threw out the first ball. it was figured that Lindstrom, first man up, would knock him out of the box in no time, particularly as he is democrat, but this must be republican year. '.
 Still Washington is being pursued by bad luck despite the victory. Peckin- paugh was badly hurt again and is out for the year. Judge was slightly in- jured. Both were hurt during the play for d ball hit by Meusel in the ninth. Mcusel didn't get anywhere but this is the first time on q record player ever smashed a ball hard enough to knock out two meV and also himself.
 It was a bad day for geese. Goslin struck out twice. Washington's prayer tonight is that he was just conserving his wallops fer the final game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
TIMBER PLANT BURNS
Conroe, Texas, Fire Causes Loss Of

CONROE, Texas, Oct. 9.-The fire which has been raging at the Delta Land and Timber company plant here since morning, seemed to be under con trol at 8 :25 D. m., and it was said the main building was saved. Officials while declining to estimate the loss believed earlier figures were wrong and were hopeful it would not run over $1OO.OO0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

You Know A Tonic Is Good when it makes you eat like hungry boy and brings back the color to your cheeks. You can soon feel the Strength ening, Inyigofating Effects of GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. -Rdv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

He won his own game today. In the fifth, Roger Peckinpaugh, who had had his fragments overhauled and refitted sufficiently to resume firing, opened things with single. Ruel and Zach ary went out but not before Roger had reached third and was warbling "Be It So Humble Distant, There Is No Place Like Home." MeNeely got base on balls.
 Then Mir. Harris, peerless pummeller of the Potomac, came to bat to assume the heavy responsibility. The Giants were leading by one run. Mir. Harris got two strikes on him and then crashed the hit, as requested by 35,0OO fans, scoring the only two runs his team w"s to get during the game, and tying up the scores again tighter than n plaster paris cast on Harry Lauder's leg.
 The Giants made their first run on the opening roll call. But from that time on the Senators had signs on all the bases by courtesy of the Washing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
TREATY IS SIGNED

MeNlCO AEIW U8p1EK LHHUCE HUI T e0V OI Amity
 MEXICO CITY, Oct. 9.--An amity, commerce and navigation treaty was signed yesterday by Foreign Minister Saenze and the Japanese minister re- placing the treaty of 1888.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
TO REST IN BOSTON

Governor Smith To Delay Return To
 New York BOSTON, Oct. 0.-Gosernor Alfred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

Mir. Harris refuses to die. His play CTS are dropping all around him (Peck- inpaugh and Judge were both hurt to- day) but Bucay IS up there scrapping like the League of Nations and refusing to arbitrate. .
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
DELTA INDEPENDENT DELTA COUNTY COLORADO JULY H. 1924

Sam Porter home at present where
Gene is helping with the hay.
Ed Kelly and children of Cameo
spent the Fourth in the home OF his
sister, Mrs. Jesse Messenger and
family.
Bart Adams of Iowa, who has been
visiting at the home of his nephew,
Frank Pace, left Saturday for visit
in the Gus Pace home at Delta.
Mrs. William Bellmire and daugh-
ter Doris came up from Delta Friday
to attend the funeral OF Mrs. Nc
Murry. Doris will remain with Mrs.
Simmons for awhile
The Misses Alice Rice, Charlene
Critchlow and Mrs. Leafa Gingrfch,
who are attending college at Gun
nison. motored over Thursday and
visited until Sunday with home folks.
Ralph Jackson, who has spent the
past eight months on the coast, came
in Saturday for visit with his
sister, Mrs. Oscar Cotton, and old
friends.
Roy Strickland and family, Curry
Dickerson and Miss Anna Dickerson
OF Grand Junction, spent the Fourth
with relatives in Crawford, and all at
tended the celebration at Hotchkiss,
A number of Crawfordites attended
the celebration at Hotchkiss the 4th,
while others hied themselves to the
cooler picnic grounds on the various
streams
Miss Agnes Stewart. our oblfging
Number please" girl, is enjoying a
two weeks vacation, and is visiting
home folks in Onion Valley this week.
Miss Nellie Patterson is taking her
place at the switchboard
Mrs W. A. Day of Delta came up
Monday and is visiting Miss Cornwall
at her summer home on Dyer Fork,
for couple OF weeks. The DIR. and
children plan on coming up later for
a vacation.
f, w. Gates and the Misses Eleanor
Woods and Rosamond Finch arrived
Sunday from Crosett, Arkansas, &c
spend the summer at the Gates camp
on Crystal Creek, and visiting friends
and relatives. P. C. Gates and fam
lily are expected in this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Clark OF
Parsons, Kansas. a sister of Perry
McMurry, arrived here last week. call.
! ed by the illness and death OF Mrs
McMurry. They will remain for a
time with Mr.. McMurry and children
Mrs. Jack Boardman, Charlie Col
Inns and family, Arch Boardman anC