davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-30
ENTRY RULES LIFTED.

The usual immigration and passport
restrictions have been suspended by
President Coolidge in the case of the
German crew which will bring to the
United States the dirigible ZR-3. built
in Germany for the American Navy
under the terms of the armistice.
In a special order the President di-
rected that members of the crews of
airships arriving in the United States
who intended to leave this country
soon thereafter need not submit pass
ports and other documents ordinarily
required by law.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
OIL WELLS NET $3.50, 900.
Receivers Report on q. S. Proper
ties Held by Doheny.

LOS ANGELES, August 30.-Oil
and gas wells on the Elk Hill naval
reserve lease which the Government
is seeking to recover from Doheny in
terests, were operated at q $159,000
profit during July, according to "a re-
port filed in Federal court today by
Read Admiral Harry H. Rousseau and
J. Champion Anderson, appointed re-
ceivers for the property pending the
outcome Of the Governments suit.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
Famous Actress and Suffragette
Victim of Dropsy.

NEW YORK, August 3o.-Mrs. Julie
Reinhardt, actress and suffrage
worker, died today at the age of 80
after nine months illness from drop
sy. She played with virtually all the
prominent actors and actresses of
two generations. She had been i'll
since she fell 25 feet by stepping out
of the wrong door of a theater in Ell
Paso, where she was playing in 1.-THE
Auctioneer." She Joined Henry Ward
Beecher in 1868 in a fight for woman
suffrage and for 40 years she talked
from street corners and platforms on
behalf Of the movement
Evening star., 1924-08-30

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1924-08-30
''FrOna Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system cover.
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1924-08-30

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 3.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
WEATHER.

Fair and slightly warmer tonight;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness, prob
ably thundershowers.
Temperature for "a hours ending at
2 pm. today-Highest. SIS. at $50 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 63. at $50 am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
JULIE REINHARDT DEAD,

Continued on Page 4. Column p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
MEET IN JACKSONVILLE Executive Sessions Close Saturday-No State
 ments Made
(Ry ASsnciated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 13.- Business sessions of the college of bish- ops of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, which have been held here for the past two days, were concluded late to- day. Bishops from all sections of the United States and from foreign coun- tries, representing thirteen of the four ten districts of the church, attended.
 The sessions were executive and no announcements as to the work done or matters discussed was made at the con- that the general affairs and admins tration of the conferences of the church was discussed, and that the work of the various conferences of the church during the past year was reviewed.
 The following bishops attended the meeting of the college: Warren A. Candler of Atlanta, senior and presid- ing bishop; Collins Denny, Richmond, Va.; Edwin $. Mouson, Nashville, Tenn; John M. Moore, Dallas, Texas ; William Fletcher McMurray, Louisville, K.; II. V. w. Darlington, Huntington, W. Va; H. NJ. Dubose San Francisco William N. Ainsworth, Macon, Ga. James Cannon. Jr., Mexico and Cuba i; William B. Beachamp, Brussels, Bel gium; James F. Dickey, Waco, Texas; Hoyt M. Dobbs, Rio De Janeiro, Bra gil :; H. A. Boaz, Africa.
 While no definite announcement has been made, it was indicated that the next meeting of the college would be held in Nashville, Tenn, next May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
CAMPAIGN PROBE
 TO REOPEN SOON
Mystery Documents Are Located, Says Chairman
 William E. BOrah
(Rv Associated PresS,)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Having come into possession of documents bear ing on the mystery" story of campaign expenditures related by two Chicago men, Chairman Borah, of the senate campaign investigating committee, said today he call the committee together early next week to consider the matter.
 These documents are the ones Samuel CTntermyer, New York attorney, who assisted in prosecuting the prediction inquiry of the committee, presented at Chicago to Chairman Butler of the re- publican national committee, who testi- fled that he had never seen them before and had no information as to their sub ject matter.
 Up to this time the documents have been closely guarded as profound secrets for the disclosing of which neither MT. Untermyer nor the committee would as sume responsibility. As described to- day by Senator Borah they are tele- grams purported to have been sent from the Franklin National bank at Wash ington, D. C., to the federal reserve banks at St. Louis, Kansas City, Min neapolis and San Francisco, and refer ring to $1,000,000 to be sent to those banks in equal installments of S250,- GOO for use on behalf of the republican national ticket in the last campaigN.
 At the Chicago end of the hearing Mr. Untermyer produced the documents at Chicago and handed them to MT. But Ter. but when the national committee chairman testified he had never heard of the matter before they were withheld from the records of the hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
INJURED MAN
 FOUND ON ROAD
E. Ragland In Hillman Hospital
 In Serious Condition

Found seriously wounded late Sat urday night from blow on the head, near Powderly, Ala, Ed Ragland of Powderly, R. F. D, No. 1, is under treatment 'at the Hillman hospital. State Law Enforcement Officer R. E. Hunt is Investigating the case.
 Miss Virginia McNiillian, keeper of a store, mile from where the injured man was found by the officer, de- clared that she had ordered the man out of the store earlier, because he had been drinking.
 After she had told him to get out, she said, he left in taxicab. How the man got out of the taxicab into the road is mystery, Hunt said. Two possible theories are being investigated, first that in his drunken condition, he fell from the car and injured him self; second, that he was hit by the unidentified driver of the taxicab.
 Ragland was still intoxicated when picked up by MT. Hunt. He was placed in the hands of the warden at the Jefferson county jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
MUNICIPAL GROUP
 FORMS IN KANSAS
National Organization Effected
 At Lawrence Meet
(Rx Assnciated Press. ]

LAWRENCE, Kans., Dec 13.- The Association of American Municipal organizations was organized at meet ing here today by secretaries of leagues of municipalities of 10 states. The pur- pose of the organization is to do on national scale what is being done by the state league of municipalities. The leagues of municipalities exchanged in- formation between member cities re- garding municipal problems, and the handling of them.
 The national organization formed to- day, it was sadi, represents about ? GOO cities in the United States.
 Morris B. Labrie, of Minneapolis, secretary of the Minnesota league was elected president. Morton l.. Waller stein, of Richmond, secretary of the Virginia league was selected as vice president, and John G. Stutz, of Law renee, kans., was elected secretary treasurer. Lawrence was selected head quarters of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
ROOSEVELT PARTY
 TO JEWELL BUST
Memorial Service Will Take
 Place In Cuba Sunday

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Dee. 13.-The Roosevelt Memorial 4party, including Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, President Zayas of Cuba and Mrs. Zayas, Gen eral Crowder, the United States am bassador; Maj. Gen. J. G. Harbord and number of Cuban government of ficials, arrived here at 4 o'clock this afternoon for tomorrow's ceremonies on the site of the battle of San Juan Hill, where bust of Theodore Roosevelt is to be unveiled.
 A band and cavalry detachment welcomed the party at the station, and led a parade to the official headquar- ters. The streets were decorated with Cuban and American flags, while here and there the Union Jack proclaimed the residence of Britisher.
 After the unveiling ceremonies to- morrow the party will be conducted on a trip over the battlefields. A luncheon by President Zayas, visit to the U. $. S. Galveston in the harbor here and a banquet and reception are events on the program arranged in honor of the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
TO RECEIVE
 S25,OOO PRIZE SOON
Coast Educator Offered Best
 Peace Plan In Contest

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.-Presenta- ton to Dr. David Starr Jordan, presi- dent-emeritus of Stanford university, of the $25.000 prize for the best educa- tional plan to further world peace will be made here early next month, Ralph Herman of Washington and Los Angeles, doner of the prize, announced yesterday.
 Dr. Jordan's plan will be presented to the world Federation of Educational associations at its meeting in Edinburg next July. It calls for promotion of educational activities designed to foster international friendship and under standing rather than national pride and preparedness for war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
COUNCIL
 DECLINES TO ACT
 NEGYPTlANROW
Members Leave Rome De- termined To Seek World
 Arms Farley
lBy Associated Press.l

ROME, Dec. 13.-Laying a new em- phasis on the power of the Geneva peace < protocol to allay the anxieties of mankind, the thirty-second session of the council of the League of Nations adjourned today with it's members expressing determination to pursue the study of the protocol at the March meeting and inaugurate ar rangements for an International con ference on the reduction of armaments.
 France has given notice through former Premier Briand that she IS ready to base her world policies on the protocol and henceforth submit all her disputes for arbitration. She was ready, it was stated to even examine amendments to the protocol in friend- ly spirit.
 Hope For Acceptance x.
 The French government also has made it clear that if the other great mowers do not want the protocol, it will not be the fault of France if the peace system provided by it fails and the republic is driven to continue its series of defensive alliances and ln- crease it's military strength so that the future security of the country may be safeguarded.
 The members of the council separat- ed this evening without taking any ac- tion on the Anglo-Egyptian dispute, and it was learned that one consideration en- tering into this decision, although in directly, was the sentiment that the time had arrived in Europe when vlo- fence must be checked in the interests of all and bolsheNism not permitted to increase its inrodds on the continental nations.
 May Meet In Madrid
 Count Quinones de Leon, Spanlsh representative in the council, announced tonight that he expected the council to assemble in Madrid next December. King Alfonso's invitation to meet at the Spanish capital year hence was accepted in principle by the council, but it has raised an interesting controversy. Some countries, under the leadership of Sweden, maintain that the council can best achieve useful results in the neutral atmosphere of Geneva and that sessions outside of Geneva should only be permitted when extraordinary cir cumstances compel them.
 Announcement was made that Great Britain had sent note to the league asking that the Irish treaty be not recognized as an instrument capable of being registered under the provisions of the covenant because England does not regard that document as an inter- national treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
TENNESSEAN DIES
 OF BULLET WOUND
MarlOw Shot When Posses Raids
 Big Still
lBy Associated Press.l

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec 13.- Tom Marley, 35, miner of Catoula, Tenn, died at a local hospital early today from gunshot wound received when member of posse fired his rifle during a raid on an illicit distil- lery in the mountain section near Catoula last night. Marlow, accord ing to information received here, was not involved in operating the distillery but was in the neighborhood of the plant when the raiding crew descended upon it and frightened it's operators one of the bullets hit Marlow in the abdomen, the intestines being pierced five times and the bladder once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
MELLON CHAUFFEUR FINED FOR SPEEDING
Negro Pays $500 For Striking
 Pedestrians

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Charles Gillian, negro chauffeur of the red road ster listed under Secretary Mellons name, which dashed down Connecticut avenue several weeks ago. wrecking a truck en route. was fined $500 today in police court. Judge Schuldt termed the case one of the most fragrant which had come to his attention in q long time. Arthur E. Sixsmith, Mir. Melons secre- tary, was in the car at. the time and de- clared later ihe had purchased the ma chine from Mir. Mellon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
DRY AGENT FREED
 N MAYS DEATH
Charleston Jury Acquits Sim
 mons In Staying Case

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. 13.- Gus F. Simmons, federal prohibition officer, was acquitted today by jury in federal court on a murder charge in connection with the death of Guy A. Meadows, near Hinton, last March, Meadows was killed when he ap- preached q moonshine cache which Sim mons and other officers were watching. Simmons testified he fired into the ground when Meadows -4isregarded warning to halt. Another officer said he fired into the air. The officers, in testifying advanced the opinion that Meadows was struck by a glancing bullet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
BIG LOSS REVEALED
 N SKIPPING PROBE
643 Claims, Worth $117,0OO,OOO
 To Realize Only $5,OOO,OOO
(By Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-The house committee Investigating the ship ping board received testimony today showing the board held 643 claims in it's deferred liquidation division aggre- gating $117,O00,000 on which it esti- mated only $5,000,000 could be col lected.
 Commissioner William S. Hill, of the board, who testified regarding the claims, was unable to explain why the, estimated recovery was placed at such low figure. After examining the witness the committee, in executive ses- sion, decided to call w. J. Haines. man. ager of the boards deferred liquidation division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
SCHIFF DONATES
 $25,OOO TO SCOUTS
Training Centers To Be Estab- lished With Fund
CRx Associated Press ]

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-A glft of $25,OOO by Mortimer L. Schiff for the establishment of series of national and regional training canters for volun- tcer workers and executives of the Boy Scout movement was announced today at meeting of representatives of reg ion number two, comprising New York and New Jersey.
 Mir. Schiff, who is vice president of the national council, member of the executive board and chairman of the international commission of scouting, told the representatives that be would be one of the first to enroll in the new training classes. Plans for increas- ing the fund which the gift inaugurated were laid at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
Our "Christmas Suggestions" Assist Your Choice
URGES TRINITY
 TO CHANGE NAME Anderson Approves Action To
 Receive Duke Fund

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 13.- Stonewall Anderson, secretary of the Methodist church's board of education, in-a statement today announced that he approved of Trinity college in North Carolina, changing its name to Duke university in order to become benefit ciary of the gift of $6,O00,O0O from the $40,O00,000 trust fund established by j.. E. Duke. Trinity college, he said, owed much of its greatness.
 'Mr. Duke, the father of J. B. Duke, in whose memory he wishes to name the college" said Mr. Anderson, was a great benefactor of the school.' Trinity college is a southern Methodist in. stitutiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
MOTORMAN IS HIT
 BY PASSING AUTO
J. P. Mooney Struck While
 AIighting From Car

J. P. Mooney, a street car motor man, was struck by q passing automo- bile as he started to throw the track switch at Forty-first street and Avenue F Saturday evening. He was taken to the Birmingham General hospital where an examination disclosed a badly lacer- ated cheek and broken nose.
 The driver of the machine which hit Mooney is said to have stopped and been placed under bond by all officer, but up to late hour Saturday night no report of the accident had been turned into police headuuarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION

to the only morning paper in Birmingham district will make a most appre- ciated Christmas present. More miles of leased wire than any other paper in the state. Daily and Sun day by mail, one year, $8; six months, $4; three months, S2.55. Delivered by carrier, FOG per week. Send your subscription by mail or call Main 4900. Circulation Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
AN AID LIKE THIS

COSTS 13t CENTS PER AGATE LINE, MEASURED ACCORD " ING TO NEWSPAPER STAND ARD, If LINES TO THE INCH. THREE OR MORE CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS, 12 CENTS PER LINE; 30 CON- SECUTIVE INSERTIONS, Il CENTS PER LINE. CON- TRACT RATES ON REQUEST. WHITE SPACE AND LIGHT FACE. CUTS ARE ACCEPTED.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
PREMIER HEREOF
 SLIGHTLY BETTER
Noted French Leader Is Suffer
 ing From Grippe
lBy Associated Press.l

PARIS, Dec. 13.-Premier Herriot continued to show improvement tonight He has been suffering for several days from grippe, with inflammation in the leg, but the latest announcement from the sick room indicated that his tenn perature is getting near to normal and that the inflammation has decreased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

LUST AND FOCND sTRAYED-Large shaggy, grayish brown Airedale, with split ear; wearing tan collar with license tag; reward. Phone Hemlock 2658-W.
 LOST-Saturday afternoon in business section, eyeglasses with chain and reel attached; reward. Phone Hemlock 1882. CARPENTERS tool box and tools lost between city and Powderly. Reward for return. Address R-34, care Age Herald.
 LOST-Wednesday, December 10, a small black leather pocketbook in down. town district; liberal reward if returned to Savings Dept. Birmingham Trust. BLACK MARE, strayed Nov. 4; fat and pretty; suitable reward. Call Ensley 59 or Joe Woodward, Ensley Rout 4. WRIST WATCH-Lost, white gold, on Highland Ave. car or 1st Ave and 22d St, Call Main 2451. Reward.
 LADY'S dark brown fox fur lost on Southside near Louise St. and 11th Ave. Call Main S93S. Reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
Christmas Suggestions

HAIR ORNAMENTS and toilet requi- sites in all the latest novelty effects at Mrs. Terrelps Marcel Shoppe, 190515 2d Ave.
 $25 NAH LONG set for $S. Call Main S845-J, before II a. m. and after S:30 D m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
GERMAN CABINET
 TO RESIGN MONDAY
Chancellor Marx Decides Date
 After Socialist Farley
(Ry Associated Press.l

BERLIN, Dec 13.-Chancellor Marx, at q meeting with socialist leaders this evening announced that the cabinet would resign Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
Mail Your Ads
Rates PLEASE DESIGNATE
 STYLE DESIRED

STYLE. ONE-An advertisement on this page in this type will be printed under any classification at rate of 3 cents word for one insertion, cents word for three insertions, IA cents a word for seven insertions, 50 cents a word for 30 insertions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
McCARTY-GREENE'S
 SPECIALS FOR CHRISTMAS BUYERS

Chandler Touring, new tires, everything jamb-up. $250 Pike's Peak Chandler Touring. jamb-up, new paint. 100 Chandler Touring, runs like new .................... $1 ,250 Chandler Sedan, looks and runs ike new ......... ........ .Sl, ,oOO 1929 Buick Touring, with new tires, motor just been over hauled. l. 0 ks and runs good .......... ......... .$25O 1920 Buick Touring, jamb-up, Special 6 Studebaker with all extras. Motor in perfect con- dltlon .................. $55O model, looks and runs like new. 1923 Sport Liberty Touring. Has been driven less than 5000 miles. Looks and runs like new. .$75O Marmon Touring, jamb-up, new paint ............... ............ .S75O Essex Touring, runs good. .$150 Chandler ouring. Runs good .-................ .Sl6O Blk 6 Stakeholder, runs good, $50 1924 Ford Touring, new cord tires, bumpers, demountable rims, lock wheel, motor meter, curtains without a break, paint and upholstery like new. Only five months old. A bar K hlu ''s''. 4SDU Ford 4-Door Sedan, with all ex- tras, looks and runs like new. A pdl dlIl .S0UU Ford Touring. Best of condition. Looks and runs good. .$225
 Terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
FOUNTAIN PENS

The best fountain pens made, sold with guarantee. A gift anyone can use. Zac Smith Stationery Go.
 2012 1st Ave. Main 451
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-18

An address on Impending State
Laws OF Interest 10 Women" by Mrs
~ " clouchek OF Twin Falls fea-
fured The December meeting OF that
Organization AZ the 1. o. O. y. hall
yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs. ClOuchek discussed ten LAWS
~ particular. important ones being
a sterilization measure aimed at the
feeble. minded. rather than the Grim
lnal classes. and the tuberculosis
hospital bill She stated that the
state federation had indorsed a pro-
posed bill calling for the establish
meat OF one Instead OF two hosDi-
tails.
A pogram OF music In charge Of
Mrs II. ). Goodo consisted OF W
cal solo b. Miss Lillian Graybill. and
tw0 costume dances, one by little
Miss Lucille BEEN. representing
French doll. and the other by little
allsa Marjorie schildman In Jap
auese dance.
The club voted to sponsor two
Camp Fire Girls organizations. one
comprising sixth grade girls. 10
have Miss Lennia Hart as guardian.
and the other. composed Of eighth
grade girls. TO have Miss Pearl WI
leru ~ sponsor.
Plans we're perfected for the hold
Ing N the annual party at the |, o.
.. y hall the evening OF December
30. this to DO In the nature OF New
Years affair.
The club subscribed $40 10 an en-
doNment fund being raised by the
College OF Idaho al Caldwell nor the
Eva Craig Barton Memorial. 10 CON
sist OF chair IN Bible study.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-18
CHRISTMAS ONLY ONE WEEK
AWAY

(continuer from Page II
week. Filler stores offer big variety
OF suitable gifts for the holiday shop
pers for the five shopping days left
before Christmas.
Largest stocks OF toys. and fancy
articles OF all descriptions may be
found, as well as complete lines OF
practical gifts. much in demand OF
late.
Preparations are being made to
take care OF all the needy In the
Immunity. including the children
whom Santa Claus might forget. The
spirit OF Christmas is In the air and
n week hence will reach its culmina-
tion.
Shipments OF Christmas trees
have begun to arrive and can now
be procured locally At reasonable
prices Fowls are being prepared
for the numerous family dinner
tables and arrangements are about
complete as TO who will eat where,
and how and when.
Holiday visitors are already ar
irving and many persons will leave
here TO join with family and friends
at distant points. The schools will
close Friday OF this week and will
reopen December 29.
w. A. Shear. postmaster. reports
that the Christmas rush is on at the
postoffiee with hundreds OF parcels
being sent and received.
AS Is customary. business will
cease here next Thursday, Christmas
day. No mail will be delivered on
the rural routes. The Record will be
printed Wednesday, as usual |
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-18
Local Breeders Will
Sell at Livestock Show

With consignments from Musgrave
Bros. n. s. Armes. and II. n. Schild-
man OF this place. there will be a
combination sale OF Shorthorns at
the Ogden Livestock Slow at the
Union stock yards. Ogden. the morn
Ing OF January 8.
Other conslgners will include G. A.
McMaster q Son, c. Bruce Requa. ~
H. Leland and others. Col Earl o.
Walter. auetioneer Of this place viii
conduct this sale as we'll as seperate
sale OF Sh )rthorns for G. A. McMas-
ter 4 Son on January at the same
show. registered Angus sale for
Harris & Son. a sale Of cows for the
Utah Registered Holstein Breeders,
and the Fat Stock sale on January g.
Marcel and Bob Curl. 500. Re
set In 10 days free. Mrs. James
A Dement, Jr on 9th Street