davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-11
LocalRadio Entertainment
& Wednesday, June II, 1924.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio
Va. 435 MeterNl.
n.-Live stock reports

3:25 p.m.-Live stock reports.
:i5 p.m.-Weathcr bureau reports.
4:O5 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
Specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
l:25 p.m.-Civil Service Commits
sion lecture, Opportunities for En-
ployment IN the United States Civil
Service"
1905 p.m.-weather bureau re-
ports.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Schedule Regulated by Radio.

The general manager of the Central
Dominican railroad writes from
Puerto Plata that he receives the con-
certS broadcast from kDkA clearly
and regularly and that the time sig
nails which he uses to regulate the
railroad schedule are of great as
sistance to him.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

the paper, a censorship board nassed
on their acceptibility, the speaker
SAID, asserting that the sooner news
papers get together to standardize
acceptabiiity, the greater the volume
OF classified advertising will be.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
MI-DoubIeday-HiII Electric Com
pnny (26l Metersl.

4.30 to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores:
agriograms, musical program as fol-
lows: Waikiki is Calling Me-"
CPlatZman). Country Dance" (Nev-
i'm. My Old Kentucky Home" (Fos-
tori, Romance tSchutt), Where is
My Boy Tonight" 0owry), Ca
Vote" CProkofiefD, Calm as the
Night (Bohm, Largo" (Handel-
PaTsons), The Last Hour" Brown
Eramer), dance selection.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

In Paris many society women add
to their incomes by selling diamonds
and Jewelry to their friends, receiving G
liberal commissions from the jewell
or1
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Carolianians Back at W0R.

After an absence of several months
the Carolinians Orchestra will re-
turn to the microphone tonight and
broadcast program of dance music
from WOR in Newark, n. j.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
NRC-Radio Corporation of America
t469 Meters).

am. to p.m.-Proceedings of
the Republican convention from Con-
yention Hall, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

NAUlO y DEOl OTrENlNOS
TONIGHT.
Outdoor concert of the
United States Navy Band, di-
rect from the Washington
Navy Yard, WCAP, 7:30 to 9.
Opera, @The Violin Maker of
Cremona," under the direction
of the composer, Matthew
Frey, KDkA, Pittsburgh, 8 to
9:55.
Program by Mcdowell Sis
tiers; songs with ukelele and
guitar, WIZ, New York, $40
to 9:30.
One-act play, "The String of
the Samiesen," WLW, Cincin-
natl, 9 o'clock.
Dance music by Leo Reisman
and his orchestra, WBZ,
Springfield, II 80 pm. to IL 80
am.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
NIAY-Woodyvard & Lothrop CT;
Meterx).

MeterSD.
p.m.-Piano and phonograph Sc
1ections.
Early Program Thursday.
1890 a.m.-Piano and phonograph
selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
} MEMBERS OF FAMILY LOSE LIVES All Occupants Of Machine Die AS Result Of Dal-
 ton, Ga, Accident ENGINE DRAGS
 CAR 200 YARDS Plans Were Being Made To Eliminate Danger
 Ous Grade Crossing
TT WAS TERRIBLE
 SIGHS ENGINEER
Trainmen Did Not See Automo- bile Until After It Was
 Struck By Locomotive

DALTON, Ga, Oct. 7.-Six persons are dead as 8 result of the Dixie Flyer on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad crashing into an automobile at q cross ing of the Dixie highway here late today. Four of those in the car were killed outright, the other two dying in a local hospital in a few minutes after having been taken there.
 The dead are: a
 Will Johnson, wife and seven-year-old son.
 Lester Chastain.
 Ellis Quinn and wife.
 No one else was in the car besides the victims. All are residents of Whit. field county, of which this Is the coun- ty seat.
 the automobile that the latter was talk en about POO yards on the pilot of the train before the train could bs brought to halt The bodies of two were hurled several yards from the tracks. The automobile was demol- ished.
 A survey of the grade crossing where the accident occurred Is in progress at the present time in an effort to elim- mate the crossing by creating an under. pass for the highway.
 The bodies of the victims were taken to local undertaking shop, where they are awaiting the claim of relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
| WONDERFUL. ERA IS SEEN BY .JEMISON Pittsburg Decision Great
 est Thing Since Disc0v- cry Of Alabama Iron SEES AVALANCHE A OF
 SMALL INDUSTRIES Veteran Industrial Leader
 More Optimistic Than Ever Before
 NEED OF DISTRICT
 IS LESSER PLANTS Thinks Injurious Price-Fixing
 Has Been Birmingham's Chief Disadvantage
SEES AVALANCHE OF SMALL INDUSTRIES
NEED OF DISTRICT
 IS LESSER PLANTS

The Pittsburg plus decision ranks in importance alongside the discovery of iron and steel in the hills of Alabama. ac- cording to an opinion ex- pressed here Wednesday by Robert Jemison, ST. He has been away for several weeks touring the industrial and other districts of the east and came home with the impress sion that Birmingham is just beginning on its onward march to great and lasting achieve ments.
 He attributed the unusually optlmls- tic future to the fact that the. Pltts- burg plus decision places Birmingham in a position which dominates the field. Mir. Jemison is . director of the Southern Railway, Woodward Iron company, Hirmingham Electric and other large coRporate sifereHf fAy Fe tnss se his opinion carries special wesght. MT Jemison said Tuesday that he had been in Birmingham forty years during which time he has witnessed the almost complete metamorphosis of this district and has observed it's interesting develop ment.
 No Comparison With Past
 Tn spite of all the developments here there is nothing that has been done which will compare with the things to be done in the Birmingham district, Mir. Jemison said. Tt is known that nowhere on the face of the globe has man found where iron or steel can be made cheaper or better than in Birming- ham. They may find such a spot, but not yet"
 If then, this is true, the elimination of injurious price fixing will encourage the smaller industrials to flock into Birmingham. look for an unprece-
 (Continued on Page 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
WALTER JOHNSON. SLATED TO PITCH.
 GAME WEDNESDAY.
Senators Even Up Series By Winning Fourth
 Game ' To 4

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.--The goose" hangs high in Washington tonight for Leon Goslin, sluggiDg pride of the Sen ators and favorite of their fans, club bed the Ned York Giants into defeat today almost single-handed and put the American league champions back in the thick of one of baseballs greatest championship battles.
 Another record-breaking crowd, ex- ceeding 10000 all told stormed the Polo Grounds and cheered the Senators as they pulled themselves together in spite of makeshift infield caused by the loss of Peckinpaugh, battered three Giants pitchers and captured the fourth game of the 1924 world series by a score of z to 4, the most decisive ver- dict of any game 50 far.
 Johnson To Pitch
 The series now stands at two all and the fifth game which is likely to wit ness repetition of the opening strug- gle between Walter Johnson, the Sen atOrs' wonderful right hand veteran and Art Nehf, brilliant Giant southpaw, will be played tomorrow at the Polo Grounds. The battle ground will shift back to Washington on Thursday for a sixth game is now assured with Q likelihood the series will go the limit of seven games.
 Five of the Senators runs today, along enough tO clinch the game, were accounted for by Goose" Goslin, who hammered out four hits in as many A. l.A f. l. run of the series which scored two runs ahead of him in the third innings and gave Washington a lead which it never relinqushed.
 While the slow southpaw curves of George Mogridge and the relief pitching of Fred ("Firpo") Marberry, again sue cessful in his favorite role, kept the Giants in check, the Senators punched their attack in three innings and Cos lin was the dominating figure each time.
 Goose" Is Idol
 The offerings of Virgil Barnes who retired after being bombarded for five innings and Wayland Dean who fin ished the game after Howard Baldwin had got through two innings unscathed, proved particularly relishing sauce" lOi NO"Alts All a0AANAOA AO hOAlCI a terrific drive that sailed on q line far into the right field stands, the Goose" brought Harris across in the fifth after a wild pitch had let in Mo Neely and started another two run rally in the eighth with his fourth hit, scoring ahead of Joe Judge on Oscar Bluege's third safe blow of the game.
 The "GoOse's" spectacular slugging made him not the only hero of the day but the idol of the crowd which, after his circuit clout gave him ovation scarcely lass vociferous than that of his own followers after his first homer a potent factor in Washington's triumph on gGdday.
 The crowd. as yesterday was with" the fighting Senators and their youth ful pilot, Stanley Harris, who also was scintillating figure at bat and afield today. The Giants came in for their share of cheering, particularly when in a fashion which has become typical to the series they rallied in the closing innings, but the crowds nOisiest applause was with Washington and
 (COntinued on page 12.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
AL SMITH SOUGHT
 IN CHICAGO DRIVE
Election At Present Is In House
 Brennan Declares

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Some weeks ago Glenn Shaver, national democratic campaign manager, declared that If the election were held at that time it would be thrown into congress.
 The situation hasn't changed much, according to George Brennan. the pow erful democratic leader of Illinois, who is here in an attempt to get Governor Al Smith to speak in Chicago next week.
 AS the political situation stands to- day." Brennan said, "the election of president is in the house and the only thing that will keep it out is to vote for Davis"
 Brennan said Senator La Toilette would carry Wisconsin, probably Min nesota, both Dakotas, Iowa, Idaho. Montana and either Washington or Aregon of both. If La Toilette strength remains at its present peak in Illinois and Missouri, he declared, both states will go to Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
FOSDTCK REFUSES
 TO SPLIT CHURCH
Will Not Attempt To Form In-
 dependent Congregation

NEW YORK, Oct. With the res ignation of the Rev. Dr. Harry Elmer son Fosdick in the hands of the First Presbyterian church, of which he was associote pastor, interest in the fun damentalist-modernist controversy now centers on whether the congregation will defy the Presbyterian general as- sembly and insist that Dr. Fosdick re- main.
 The congregation is strongly attached to Dr. Fosdick, and even if his resig- nation is accepted it is said that large group would be willing to break away from the church with him.
 Dr. Fosdick has indicated that he would not welcome the formation of an independent congregation with himself as pastor. Under no circumstances, he said. would I lead movement that would split the Presbyterian church.
 He declared that he would stay un- til they can find some one else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
JURY DECLARES
 CAMERON GUILTY
 OF OLD CHARGE
Judge Fort To Pass Sem tence Upon Convict
 ed Man Saturday

After being pursued by the pangs of conscience for 9 years, Oliver Gamer on, 51, pronounced himself happy Tues day night, even after he had been found guilty of assault with intent to murder by jury in Circuit Judge William E. Forts court.
 In 1902, Cameron fired three shots at William V Say, now S2, duffng an early morning altercation in the valley south of Red Mountain. Thinking that Gay had been killed, Cameron become a pariah, wandering here and there, the length and breadth of the nation, en- deavoring to find surcease from his con science. He served four years in the United States army.
 And during all these years, two in- dicements against Cameron were resid- ing in the vaults at the courthouse. One charged assault with intent to kill and the other carrying q concealed weapon, for Gay recovered from the wounds and, although well beyond the allotted -four score and ten," took an active part in the prosecution of the case against Cam eron Tuesday.
 AGtemptS OuIctue
 The indictments were forgotten, but Cameron's conscience never let up. Fiji nally, he attempted to quiet his nerves with. eternal sleep; there was no other way to be rid of the remorse, so Gamer on attempted suicide by jumping into a river at Portland, Ore. He was res cued, however, and the accompanying notoriety resulted in his being brought to Birmingham for trial.
 The two salient facts brought out by witnesses was that the only witness to the shooting, Morgan Argo, died sev- eral years ago and that the quarrel started over some land sold by Cam eron's landlady, Mrs. Bodecie Mckinney, to Gay.
 The charge of carrying concealed weapons was not sustained by the jury and Cameron was taken back to the county jail, happy that the blood of a fellow man was not upon his hands, even though he must face the penalty of the law for a misdeed 22 years old.
 Judge Fort announced that he will pass sentence upon Cameron Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
OIL OPERATOR
 IS FOUND GUILTY
Bob Chew Convicted Of Using
 Mails To Defraud

TEXARKANA, Ark, Oct 7.-Robert H Rob" Chew. oil operator of EldO- rado. Ark. was found guilty in federal Gistrict court here today of eight Ot eleven counts of an indictment charging use off fbe mails to defraud in cOnnec- lion with oil stock promotion in the south Arkansas field.
 Sentence was deferred by Judge Frank A. Youmans until October 2.
 Louis S. Grim, co-defendant with uChew in connection with the promotion of the Bob Chew syndicate of Eld6 rado. was found not guilty on all counts.
 Chew was allowed liberty on his present bond of $5,000. His case went to the jury last night. His trial had been in progress here for the past several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
SUPER PLANTS ARE OPPOSED AT RADIO MEET Active Opposition Voiced At Plans Of Cor
 DOT, on sELFIs x EREsT 2 Cy yNTGD BY FOES
 NS v force Smaller Sta .ts To Increase Size,
 Is Claim

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.- Announcement today by the Radio Corporation of America that it stands ready immedi- ately to begin construction within a few miles of New York City of the first of it's proposed system of super highpower broadcasting sta ,tions, developed at the third national radio conference op- position to super-power plans.
 The announcement on behalf of the Radio corporation was made by its general manager, David Sarnoff, short ly after the opening of the first of the conferences technical sessions. Tho conference was called by Secretary Hoover to bring about a meeting Nf representatives of all branches of the radio industry for the discussion at radio problems arising since the confer ence a year ago. More than 20O dele gates from all sections are in attend anee.
 Opposition Voiced
 Active opposition to the super-power came when, during the sessions Of the eonfereuce'g third subcommittee to con slider power limitations, c: E. Erbstein, ouerator of an Elgin, ILL, station, charged that the erection of super power stafions by radio concerns was not in the 0ublic interests, but in their own. Erbatein declared that building of such ,,,svrssfFsl etskfons would fgs'cs other ssnnller operators to increase the power of their equipment.
 ! Walter A. Strong, representing the American Newspaper Publishers asso- citation, declared opposition to the plan on the ground that there is no proof that present power cannot be utilized to reach the distances desired by the high powered stations and urged that development of present equipment be awaited.
 Mir. Sarnoff, speaking for Radio Cor poration, cited to the committee state ment by George K. Burgess, director of the Bureau of Standards of the com merce department, in which Mir. Bur eess told the conference that inter ference from a 10 kifowatt station b. cated 30 miles from a city, would be no greater than that from a one kilowatt stationed in the city itself.
 Would Hurt Small Ones
 It is mostly on the contention that the high power station would cut out the lesser ones, that opposition to their construction is being advanced. The objection also was made that opera" tion on wave lengths to prevent inter ference would make it impossible to re ceiye their signals on the present ordi- nary radio receiving set.
 The committee will consider the pow CT limitation problem further before voting on a recommendation to the con- ference.
 Six other subcommittee appointed by Secretary Hoover early today to COZ slider varying problems of the industry went into session this afternoon and are scheduled to continue their delibera- tions through the afternoons until the conference closes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
GANGSTER KILLED
 AT NEW ORLEANS
Dies Refusing To Give Identity
 Of Slayer

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-RObert Hackett, g. gangster whose name is listed in dozens of reports at police headquarters, was shot and fatally wounded at his bedside on Tulane ave nue shortly before daylight by several men who invaded his home. Hackett lived an hour and half but every effort of the police to learn from him the identity of his assailants was met with smile and a faint tightening of the lips.
 A girl who shared his home and who told the police she was his common law wife said she was awakened and dls- covered several men in her room. One of them told her Look you, I'll shoot you," then calling Hackett. The girl frightened fled to the home of a nelgh- bor and telephoned the police. When of ficers arrived they found Hackett dying. A neighbor told the authorities she saw several men depart from the Hackett home in an automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
ENGINEER UNNERvED
'1t Was Terrible Is Only Comment Of
 Trainman

ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 7.-Unnerved' by his participation in the accident at Dalton, Ga, in which six persons were killed late today, Homer Dawson, 6, engineer, on the Dixie Filler, tottered from his cab tonight when the train ar- rived here from Dalton.
 Tt was terrible" he said as he left his train and for some time it was diff. ficult to get him to say anything more than that, seemingly the details of the tragedy being in constant passage through his mind.
 His train, he said. was going about 40 mile an hour, and upon hearing the crash, he brought 1t to a halt in about trains length, he said. Neither he or his fireman, Homer Young, saw the car before the accident, he declared.
 Dawson said two of the victims were thrown from the automobile and the other four remained in the car and were carried on the pilot of the engine. Two of these were dead when he reached them. he said, and the other two scarcely breathed. The other two thrown from the car, he, said, died instantly. The two injuried died later in a Dalton hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
PUNISH DRINKER
 IS SIBLEY'S VIEW
Atlanta Federal Judge Proposes
 New Sort of Prohibition

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 7.-Belief that the most effective manner of prohibit tion would be the netting out of punish ment to the habitual drinker and per haps even to the casual drinker was the opinion expressed today by Federal Judge Samuel II. Sibley, in charging the grand jury at tlie opening of the October term of United States district court.
 Its the man who drinks who is the real nuisance-nOt the bootlegger or moonshiners' Judge Sibley declared For as long as we have those who buy, some one is going to take chance at making and selling it"
 "No legislator in the United States has ever said that-probably because Lone of them want to stand up and express their views that way. It's my opinion. though, that we should do just that or not have the prohibition laws" Judge Sibley continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
GORKY IS BETTER
 AFTER ILLNESS
Author Still Suffering From
 Acute Pain

PARIS, Oct. 7-Maxim GOrky, the Russian author who has been reported to be seriously ill and who now is stay ing at the Villa Massa in Sorrento, Italy, wrote to Romain Roland, the French author on September ?, that his condition was improved although he was still suffering from acute pain, according to a letter from M. Roland, published by The COmoedia today.
 The French authors communion tiOn to the newspaper sent from Switzer- land, says:
 "I received a letter from GOrky dated September 2. He has been really very i'll and is still suffering acute pain but he says he is better and the whole letter devoted to literary subjects show q perfect serenity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
(. 0. P. ACCUSED } OF RAISING FUND
 TOBUY ELECTION
La Toilette Demands A Searching Inquiry By
 Senate Committee

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. T.--Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette announced in an address here tonight that he had de manded an immediate and searching m vestigation by the senate campaign ex- penditures committee to determine whether the republican national com mittae is raising "an enormous slush fund" to be expended Gin buying the election in doubtful states"
 In . telegram sent today 10 Senator Borah, chairman of the committee, the independent pres.Sential candidate said he had urged him to issue subpoenas for William Nj. Butler, chairman of the re- publican national committee, w. T. Mel ion, brother of the secretary of the treasury; Edward T. Stotesbury, Q business associate of J. F. Morgan ; Joseph R. Grundy, president of the Pennsylvania Manufactnrers' associa' tinn; Samuel M. Vauclaiu Df the Bald win Locomotive WoEks 3enA 5. Ds Mar rEnsr, q Pennsvls saniniA pnthentizs sipef' ator.
 Senator Ia Toilette told the senate committee chairman he had reason to believe a "slush fund" of four or five million dollars was being sought, and that the campaign to raise the money was based lon the circulation of ma licious islander and libel."
 Reads Letter
 To the audience which heard him tp- night the Wisconsin senator read a let- fer. which he declared was being cir' culated by the ways and means com mittee of the republican national com mittee for Pennsylvania and which he added. was signed by Mir. Grundy. On the Ietterhead appearing as members or the executive committee" said MT. La Toilette, appeared the names of MT. StOtesbury, Mir. Vauclain and Mr. War riner, while a dispatch from Washing ton appearing yesterday in New York newspaper, he said, stated that W. Mellon wns assisting Mir. Grundy in raising $6OO, 900 in Pennsylvania Tor use elsewhere
 Senator La Toilette assailed c. Bas- com Slemp, President COolidges secre- tary, reiterating charges made on the floor of the house of representatives several years ago that while Mir. Slemp was a member he had sought campaign for the Republican party from postmasters and others seeking federal appointments.
 There he (Slemp) sits today In the White House, closer to the President than any other living man, separated only by a swinging door, MT. La Fol lette said. "In all the history of the
 IContInued on Page 2l.