davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Even Chronic Rheumatic Swcllings fin Knee. Elbow. shoulder or Finger Joints Yield tO the Mighty Powerful Influence of JOINT-EASE

It's here. right in town and every live druggist has it.
 It's low price remedy, to be sure. but that doesn't stop it from taking the kinIs, lam2ncss or torture ont Of your troubled joints.
 Joint-F,ase is the name. so called because it is compounded solely for tho purpose of relieving all joint ail- ments.
 Just rub it on the tormentcd, lamo joints and in just a few seconds it will
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

celebrated the roth anniversary Of their wedding Schnack, 90 years old. and his wife S5, are both in excellent health.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
FIND HrMOR IN FIRE

Neurupping, Prussia. March H. German cartoonists and humorists recently and worked it for some time It was the destruction hy fire of q factory where. fire eNtinsuishers were made.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
ARE MARRIED 70 YEARS

Owschlag Holstein. March h. Jurgen Schnack and his wife recently
Evening star., 1924-12-29
DINNER HELD HERE.
Hitchcock Praises Wilson Record
at BANQUET

That Woodrow Wilson will occupy
d prominent place in history has al
ready been determined by the large
and growing Wilson literature and by
the Wilson meeting held last night
throughout the Nation, former SEN
ator Hitchcock, Nebraska, declared
last night in an address before a
gathering of Government officials and
other prominent persons here, in cele-
bration of the birthday of the late
war President.
The guests at the dinner, presided
over by Chairman Huston Thompson
OF the Federal Trade Commission,
listened in, by radio to the Wilson
memorial service in New York.
Mr.. Hitchcock, in his address, re-
viewed the career of Mr.. Wilson and
told of his association with the war
President during the fight over the
League of Nations.
The failure of the United States
to enter the League of Nations is
probably temporary" he said. 1T
will be five years old on January 10
1t has done a great work during
short existence"
"As an uncompromising ighte or
what he believed in, have 'cr
seen Woodrow Wilson's equal, .dr
Hitchcock declared He was, how
ever, ulStlncllN iachlnS "neH II bc-
came necessary to deal with in
dividuals by discussion and per-
SuasiOn."
Mr.. Hitchcock declared that he
finally persuaded Mr.. Wilson to confer
with Senators to win support but
that the plan was abandoned almost
as coon as it had en- placed in
operation.
But when the idea to him to
go out on a crusade arouse the
country and force senatorial consent" 4"
Mr.. Hitchcock asserted, "he went joy
fully To an impossible task, although
his health was even then somewhat
broken.
Evening star., 1924-12-29

by Ivan Mestrovic, a Jugoslav seulp-
tor.
Among those at the speakers table
were United States Senator Thomas j.
Walsh, Henry Morgenthau, David F.
Houston, Gen. Tasker II. Bliss, Sir
Esme Howard, Franklin y. Roosevelt,
Thomas w. Lamont and William Allen
White.
Mrs Woodrow Wilson sat at the
table of Mrs. Norman III. Davis and
Mrs. Thomas w. Lamont. Others at
the table included Viscountess Cecil,
Miss Margaret Wilson, Henry White,
Charles Dana Gibson and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank L. Polk
Evening star., 1924-12-29
Linen Table Sets
at S7.75

Very attractive pure linen
table sets, nicely hemstitched,
consisting of cloth, size 66x66
inches, and six 20-inch napkins
to match. Full bleached, excel
lent quality linen, that will give
splendid wear.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
Difficulties Great.

Disarmament is the goal to which
all intelligent lovers of peace must
desire to tend" he said, but the
difficulties in the way are prodigious.
and it will need all the new spirit of
which l have spoken to secure sue
cess. To me the fact that the problem
is taken seriously and is now being
grappled with is in itself an immense
encouragement, and | look confidently
forward to substantial advances being
actually secured in the course of the
next few months.
Viscount Cecil was presented with
the award and medal by Norman II.
Davis, who presided at the dinner.
To Woodrow Wilson must be given
the chief credit for this organized
system of international cooperation"
Mr.. Davis said, "and to Lord Cecil
that of collaborating effectively with
him in its creation and of developing
it and making it work. Lord Cecil
stands out as one OF the few who has
worked in all the fields of fnterna-
tional life for higher standards of
ethics and a better understanding be-
tween nations.
Mr.. Davis hailed the guest of honor
as Woodrow Wilson's spiritual sue
cnssor' when he presented him with
as.s msx@d ~ hl-h haa ueen designed
Evening star., 1924-12-29
Beacon and CORDUROY
Bath Robes at $5.95
lding Many Regularly SOS and $50

THCIHdTHy lHuHy NPgH1nT1y SO.70 S7.5U :
Pretty robes of plain and figured Beacon blanket
CLOTH trimmed with braid cord and satin and full lined
corduroy in various styles and attractive plain colors
kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-12-29

Black Silks and Satins.
Striped Broadcloths.
.Radium Silks, Brocaded Crepes.
Taffetas. Canton Crepes.
Satins, Crepe de Chimes.
Pongees, Natural Pongees.
Plain Corduroys.
kann' street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-29

This special sale tomorrow gives one the oppor-
tunty to buy beautiful things for the home at
greatly reduced price. Several purchase lots and
merchandise left from recent sales compose the
sortment Select
Evening star., 1924-12-29
By the Yard

-50-inch Drapery Reps,
S1.45 value.
-9Sc Leatherctte Furniture
Covering. 50 inches wide.
-o5c to SI.z5 Full Bolts of
Reversible Terry Crctonnes,
in various colorings.
-95c to SI.z5 Heavyweight
Cretonnes, SO inches wide.
-SI.95 Extra Fine Quality
Guaranteed Sunfast Poplin,
20 inches wide.
-SI.25 to s1.45 Imported
Fast-color Cretonnes, 50
inches wide.
-95c Figured jacquard
Rayon material, SO inches
wide.
-Sl.45 Sunfast Rayon Gauze
Drapery.
Evening star., 1924-12-29

NIIIIIS w ops. DNNdNFoN I
Calls. The different WeaI
Imported Novelty Velvet
Chiffon.
Imported Metal Brocades.
-Colored Chiffon Nelvcts.
Black Chiffon Velvet.
-Foulards. Satin Crepcs.
White Silks ard Satins.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
Remnants of Silks and Velvets, soc to $3.50 va
In Our Semi-Auual Sale Noo Going On!

e Final; No c. O. DIS: No Will
Satin Charmeuse.
Printed Crepes, Lingerie Tubing.
Sports Fabrics, Silk and Wool
Crepes.
Silk and Wool Brocades.
-kimono Silks, Lining Silks.
-Baroda Crepes, Velvet Chenille.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
Mercerized
Damask, 9Oc Yard

Pinch Table Damask. of good,
sturdy-wearing quality and heavy
weight. 1t can be had in an as
sortment of pretty patterns.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
Au-WOOl Flannel and POiret
Twills, Special at
$2.98 Yd.

This is wonderful opportunity buy 54-inch dress
fabrics at remarkably low price. Included alwool
annels and poiret twils in black navy, brown henna
almond cocoa biscuit, old rose, etc. also veours and
coatngs in a variety of dark colors.
kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-12-29
Praises Labor Office.

The treaties signed by various
central European nations to remove
discrmin alton against racial and
linguistic minorities within their
borders, NiScount Cecil said, formed
one of the greatest achievements of
the league. He also praised the work
of the international labor office and
the Permanent Court of International
Justice.
Disarmament, NiScount Cecil said.
was one of the outstanding problems
yet to be solved.
'Certainly it is paradox of a
startling character" he asserted. that
we should recognize that the dealing
with such things as cocaine and
opium is so dangerous to humanity
that it ought to be the subject of in
tcrnational control but we have made
very little effort SO far to supervise
even in the most elementary way the
international trade in instruments
expressly designed to slaughter and
mutilate our fellow men"
NiScount Cecil praised the work of
the Washington conference. but said
that there remained to be dealt with
ting rest of the naval problem,
cruisers and submarines and the
whole of the land and air forces of
the world" Compulsory arbitration
of all international disputes. he said
was an integral part of any world
wide disarmament plan.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
By the Pair

-SI.z5 TO S1.45 Fine Quality
Swiss Half Sash Curtains, in
various dotted and figured
effects.
-9Sc to S1.45 Ruf1ed Scrim
and Marquisette Curtains,
complete with tie-backs.
-oSc to S2.45 Curtains. | and
2 pairs of kind. Sample
pairs and odd lots.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
BY the Piece

Velour and Poplin Table
Runners. sizes 16x45 to 1Sx50.
CSC to SI.95 values.
-SI.z5 to SI.45 Velour Pill
low Slips, large size.
-9Sc to Sl.45 Cretonne Pill
lows, in various coloringS.
-93c High grade Special Oil
Opaque Window Shades.
Perfect quality.
-Sl.25 Triple Flat Curved
Curtain Rods, guaranteed
not to tarnish.
-$I.15 to sI.95 Irish Point
Door Panels, size 32X45
inches.
-9Sc Handsome Real Lace
Brisbie Half Sash Curtains,
complete with heading
along top and fringe at bot
tom.
-9Sc to SI.45 Velour and
Verdure Tape estry Art
Squares.
-S1.75 Marquisette Window
Panel Curtains. made with
fringe along bottom.
-$1.45 Washable Cretonne
T a b lie Covers, imported
grades.
-S1.zS Highly Mercerized
Armure Tapestry Table
Runners, size 18x50
kann'S-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
Original Dauis Booster
 Leads Women Speakers
Mrs. Brown To Take Stump For Full
 Month

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-One of a. handful of original Davis boosters who dedicated themselves more than five years ago to electing their fellow West Viginian to the presidency, Iz- zetta Jewell Brown has now become the forest most woman campaign speak CT of which any party can boast.
 First on the list of the democrat tic speakers bureau, Mrs. Brown cannot begin to fill all the requests that daily come into headquarters for her.
 Of medium height, slender, vivaci- ous and possessor of an unusually beau .iful and we'll trained voice, the one time we'll known actress is beginning tour tomorrow which will last until the campaign closes in November
 Mrs. Brown will speak in Maryland, New York, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee. Her speeches are witty. her political points we'll taken, and she has set the fashion for brevity in campaign talks.
 In addition to her magnetic persona ality and charm, Mrs. Brown enters the campaign with political experience gained in the two races she made in West Virginia for the democratic nom ination for the United States senate. In each she was unsuccessful, but lost by only few thousand votes in the 1924 primaries.
 At the San Francisco convention, Mrs. Brown seconded the nomination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
.ADMIRAL'S RISE
 TO BE OPPOSED
M'Kellar To Base Oppo- sition On Naval Oil
 Lease Scandal

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. T.-Sen- ator Kenneth D. McKellar of Tennes- see announced today that in the event a nomination is sent to the senate to make Rear Admiral Robison, now hold, ing that rank temporarily, permanent rear admiral in the navy. shalt fight it to the limit of my ability.
 Senator McKellar made this state ment after reading news dispatch from Washington which stated that ad- miral Robison was one of several of ficers whom naval board would recom- mend for the rank of rear admiral.
 The Tennessee senator, in his state ment, charged that MT. Robison was the officer of the navy in the Cabar' with former Secretary Fall and others who, he asserted, 'despoiled the govern ment of the naval oil reserves" through the granting of leases and declared that the naval officer worked for it in season and out of season and later testified in defense of it"
 "I cannot, conceive of the possibility that the senate, which so overwhelming ly condemned these infamous steals of the navys oil will ever confirm My. ,Robison, "vSenator McKellar said.
 esS'I am astounded that any naval board Would e recommend this officer for promotion" he added, and more astounded that the President would for a moment consider recommending his promotion. Should the President pro- pose, of reelected, the re-appointment of Denby as secretary of the navy and Fall as secretary of the interior, it would be but in line with this truly astounding proposal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
sl,O0Q,ODO HOTEL RAZED BY FIRE 500 Guests Escape As Del monte Goes Up In
 Smoke

DEL MONTE, Cal, Sept. 27.-The Hotel Delmonte, center of playground known internationally to tourists and sportsmen for its beauty and golf links, was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin which started in tower in the front of the building at 3 80 this morn- ing
 The fire alarm sent 600 guests scur- rying from the building in scant be- longings to gather outside and witness the destruction of the main structure valued at approximately $1,OOO,OOO by Carl s. Stanley, the manager.
 Art treasures valued at $75,O0O were saved by townspeople.
 The Montery and Pacific Grove fire departments combined efforts to save the east and west wings of the building and resorted to the use of the dynamite, but. the fire continued to move into the unburned portions of the building at daybreak and little hope was held for saving any part of the structure.
 A special train was speeding from San Francisco this morning at the re- quest of the hotel management to take the GOO guests aboard and bring them to San Francisco for accommodations. Three hundred of the guests were mem bers of the San Francisco olympic club gathered for golf tournament
 While the fire continued burning, announcement was made by the owners of the property. the Delmonte Proper ties company, that q class A. building would replace the burned structure, the main section of which was built in 1887.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
BANKERS BURIAL
 INTERRUPTS TRIAL
Steele One Of Chief Witnesses
 Against Bigham

CONWAY, S. C., Sept. 27.-The trial of Edmuld D. Bigham for the alleged murder of his brother, L. Smiley Big ham, which started Thursday morning, was suspended today to permit wit nesses in the case to attend the funeral services of George J. Steele, Pamlice banker, who was stricken with heart trouble while testifying for the prosecu- tion on the first day of the trial. Mir. StAele's home is near the Bigham home, where Edmund Bigham si alleged to have slain his mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Big ham, his sister, Mrs. Marjorie Black, and two adopted children of the latter, John and Leo McCracken, besides his brother. Smiley. in January, 1921. Many of the neighbors- of the banker are witnesses in the present case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
SEAPLANE RECORD
 FOR SPEED IS SET
Naval Flier Attains PAP Miles An
 Hour In Test

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Attaining at one time speed of PAPA miles an hour,. Lieutenant Davis Rittenhouse, flier of the United States navy, estab- lished a new speed record for seaplanes at Port Washington. Long Island, to- day. Rittenhouse averaged 2271z miles an hour for 30 minutes. This average broke his own previous worlds record of 169.S9 miles an hour, established when he won the Schneider cup race last year at Cowes, England. Kitten house flew new navy Curtis seaplane racer over a course of 4.26 statute miles.
 With three other navy speedsters, he will compete at Baltimore October 25 in an effort to shatter all existing sea. plane records. The record for the fast est speed ever attained by an airplane is held by Lieutenant Al J. Williams, who made 266.59 miles an hour in a land plane, unencumbered by the pom toons of a seaplane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
CRIME NEWS BAN
 M HLINOISslURGED
Murphysboro Merchants Ask
 For Constructive Reports ~

MURPHYSBORO, H., Sept. 27.-A resolution calling on the press to give less attention to crime !, in Southern Illinois and to devote more space to constructive news. was passed here last night at a meeting of the Retail Mer- chants Bureau of the chamber of com merce, The. resolution also asks that the public cooperate with the news agencies in gathering constructive news from Southern Illinois.
 The resolution will be sent to all civic organizations in Southern Illinois, labor unions and religious societies. It declares that ''all Southern Illinois suf- fers under news accounts through the press in which unnecessary details of crimes committed in certain communi- ties and by certain organized factions are given," and that such publicity re- fleets unduly upon the integrity of the vast majority of the law abiding peo- ple of the state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
HONDURAN FORCES.
 SURROUND REBELS
City Of COmayagua Reported To
 Be Encircled

SAN SALVADOR, REPUBLIC OF SALVADOR, Sept. 27.-Honduran government forces have surrounded Comayagua, with a view to overcoming the troops. of the rebel leader Ferrera, who captured the town last Monday, according to government advices from Tegucigalpa
 Rebel reports say that when General Ferrera entered Comayagua he put to route 2,S00 government troops and cap tured three cannons, six machine guns, 500 rifles and much ammunition. The rebels claim occupation of La Pax and Santa Barbara and rout of the gov ernment forces commanded by General Diaz, Zelaya and Perez at Siguate- peque.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
CIVILIZATION LOSES
 IN SOUTH AFRICA
Whites Being Crowded Out By
 Blacks, Says Analysis

F JOHANNESBURG, Union of South Africa, Sept. 27.-The next twenty five years probably will decide the question once and for all whether the white race is to have any part in the ultimate de- velopment of South Africa, or whether it is to be crowded out the native ne gro population, according to state ment in government blue book an alysis of the 1921 census, issued today.
 Failing additions from abroad to the ranks of the whites, the blue book says the white race forever must abandon the prospect of maintaining their civi- lization in South. Africa except as a dim finishing minority and the whites may then be. forced to abandon the country entirely. as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
Forces 10 Be Mustered This Week For Final O Presidential Race

operator of the plants and water power at Muscle Shoals.
 Among those must deeply interested in the Alabama enterprise, it was de duced that should Senator Norris do the apparently impossible and put his measure through congress, the Presi- dent would effectually destroy it by a veto. s Fa
 sThe Norris bill will be before the Senate December 8, as the unfinished order of business. If it is beaten, the Mckenzie bill, authorizing the accept ance of the Henry Ford offer, will be presented as substitute. IF
 As the White House is expected to exert an influence in the prospectsse struggle, any indication as to the at- titude of the Presoident is observer with intense interest. sh}ft3A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
Harrison Finds Loop Hole
 In Coolidge Hay Party

with Wall street and the manufac- lures of his native east. He will tell the farmers that Coolidge is not the friend of the farmers, and that when he poses as such he is endeavoring to deceive. To illustrate that point, he will declare that when Coolidge prepared to toss hay on his fathers farm, he had in mind the winning of the farmer vote-that and nothing more. Harrison will say that Cool idge, when all was ready, sent for the photographers, and when the photo graphers were ready, began to tackle the hay.
 But" the senator is going to say, ''he forgot to remove his cuffs"
 And the Mississippian will ask that farmer in his audience who works his fields in starched cuffs to stand.
 You can always tell repairman@ but you cant tell him much,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
RESERVE FIRE TO CUT LOOSE IN ALL STATES La Toilette To Set Six Hundred Speakers In Motion
 ------------- -------------- DAVIS IS READY
 FOR SECOND TRIP Coolidge To Stay Near Capital Making Occa-
 siOnal Addresses


 WASHINGTON,s Sept, 27.-The presidential campaign will swing into it's final stage next week, when the light field artillery of all three political movements will open fire in various parts of the country tor second the rumbling of the major candidates. The rapid fire, of campaign oratory will con tinue until election day. -
 The democrats are opening their final drive with an array of, speakers who will pretty well cover the entire coun-. try, including several senators, three governors and other prominent leaders. The La Toilette forces willspour around 600 campaign takers over the length and breadth of the land, td re-echo the major drive of the Wisconsin senator himself.
 Hoover And Hughes
 The republicans are not making such a spread as the others, but their artillery will be in action. Secretary of State Hughes and Secretary of Com merce Hoover will be among their sec ond line defenders, numerous others are to be on hand at doubtful points.
 Bringing the light artillery into play is the last act of the presidential drama. The country will be literally submerged with a campaign of hot talk between now and the first of November. It opens in way an interesting portion of the campaign, for the second line of de- fense is not so cautious in its utter ances as the big guns, and may be expected to furnish some interesting listening. .@a
 Here are some novelties in the final drive this year, too. Tor the first time in history, the wife of a presidential candidate will take the stump. Mrs. La Follett will make her initial speech for her husband at Mountain Lake Park, ,.-M. ID. This address is expected to be followed by others. 4t7is- no new. stunt for Mrs. La Toilette. She has spoken from too many platforms before to enumerate, in election appeals for her husband and on leading issues which he supported.
 Daughter To Aid
 For the first time, the daughter of presidential candidate xwill take prominent part in her fathers cam palgn, not as a speaker, but as di- rector of speaking and other activities. This is Mrs. Norman McAiillin Adams, daughter of John W. Davis, who re gently returned to the country. She will direct victory drive from headquarters in New York. Davis and La Toilette will both take. to the open road within the next. few days, the democratic candidate on his second trip into the west. which will take him as far as Kansas, City, La Toilette, for his first camapaign per formance, which Yss'expected to extend practically all over the country. Presi- dent Coolidge will not get into the general movement, probably confining his speech7making to shoft trips in nearby points and speeches here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
BANK PRESIDENT
 BOUTS ROBBERS
Illinois Bandits Escape In Au-
 tOmObile Empty Handed

KINCAID, IT., Sept. 27.-President Bruce Shaw of the Kincaid Trust and Savings bank this morning drove bank robbers away from his bank with a revolver. They escaped empty-handed. President Shaw suffered gunshot wound in his hand.
 One tall, blonde robber led the band of four men, President Shaw reported. He forced Shaw into the vault, but failed to secure. the vault door, where upon Shaw slipped out while the rob Der was occupied looking for loot, and started firing at him. The robbcr ran returning the fire. The bank president was struck in one hand. Three men waited for the blonde one outside, in an automobile, in which they made their escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
BANK SUES [. & ".
 ONp$97O,8A CLAIM
Action Seeks, Accounting Of Louisville Property Company

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 27.-The Louisville aid Nashville railroad and officers of the company were made de- fendants in a suit for $9T0,S27 in a claim filed here today by the United States Trust company as an assignee of the Louisville Property company. The action seeks an accounting of assets of the property of the company which was organized in 1S0S The petition alleged that from 1898 until 1908 the property company was, "a mere bookkeeping entry on the books of the Louisville and Nash ville." and that railroad officials dur ing that period controlled sthe property company to its detrimeIt.