davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11
ELECTION LOOMS LOOMS; ALL CANDIDATES ON THE QlH WYE Sixty Odd Continue Stren- uous Campaigns To Tuesday SUCCESS IS SEEN
 FOR BOND ISSUES t3 ---------- Agitation Centers Around Moving Court House
 To Park

The final drive for votes in the stats and county primary was in full swirR Saturday, with indications that few. If any, of the 60-odd candidates would asf- up until the polls close late Iuesdny Afternoon.
 Intensive activity for and against the proposal to move the Jefferson county court house 10 Capitol park niz0 vas in progress, with practically zll close observers predicting the defsat of removal.
 Final reports, from all sections of Birmingham indicated success fgr the &3.500, 900 school bond iasue and the SGC0, 900 library bond issue, together with the increased tax levies to rare fer these bonds. Advocates of these bond issues, after weeks of vigorous campaigning, felt confident of sweep ing victory on Tuesday.
 All arrangements for holding the pri- sue referendums are complete, election officials annoPnced-
 l.. K. Bowen, election canrnisnionsr, expects ssone of the smoOthest primaries in years and total vote in the county of 32.O0O to S5,OO0."
 Polls Open At z:0e
 Polling places throughout the county will open at 2 o'clock Tuesdny morn ing. In the city, they will close at 2 D. m., but in most of the rural precincts they will close earlier.
 Most of the candidates have waeeI quiet campaigns. The race for thz board of revenue has stirred grsatssl interest in Jefferson county Twpnty. three candidates afe entered Ana aI are elaiminE gIelSzys
 Much interest also has been erinnei in the races fur the hDarH of education cireuit judge No. g, county fiunssirer and c0ngressman from the Ninth dia trict.
 For national democratic commitfes. man,. Walter Moore, the incumbent, il being opposed by Walter Rrpwur Friends of the latter have been active in every corner of the state and they predict that he will win easily. MDOrs will continue in office until after the democratic national convention in June
 Ir the race for the board of sduca. ton between J. A. Minor, veteran i'm cuTbent and J. ". Laggett, no issnnl have been raised Mir. Minors friends declare his long service for the countz schools entitle him to reelection. TreasurUEas Race
 Prof. NJ. Y. Henry. the incumbent < D. c. Ball and Eley A. Cardwen have been doing their campaigning quietly in the county treasarer's race. Ral- lies for all three candidates were held late last week.
 A five-cornered race for coroner gives J, D. Rnasuna. the incumbent, a decided advantaee, according to the wissacrss.
 The race for circuit judge No. 9 to fill the unexpired term of the late Judge Dan A. Greene has been nnarIn6 by frequent rallies in behalf of John Denson, incumbent; John C. Arnold and J. B. Aird.
 Saturday afternoon the friends of Ar mold met in Birmingham and cAnvaBssd reports from the various precincts. Iii was declared that practically all of these reports indicated be would win hand
 In the board of revenue ecrnmble, a big straw ballot taken Saturday at the courthouse, in which voters from all sections of the county participated,
 tContlnued on Page TwOl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11
MENlNONHTEE AR
 AGAINST BANDITS
Chihalhua Caaszv Oxxazzaa
 Fasue 10 DsSsnS Selves

CMTHEAHEA CRTT. AGeniral HErv tDs--1 e1rnm7t6s in waatHm Cilfhuanuna are nruiine aEHinsa HiamHaa eff BnnuIfta and a Ebrung hulNR azE HrzBn azsiiai;sizzsSaRi among m1mbBrS af alle Raw uallEnH.
 @AnHit aagn@HHniums mnnr Guanuuno and San AnitaniD hRsa GmusasE tlim enllB- mists aD adopt . waElE7hR ahfahH1a and they are Hnazlg aD dlsAanH aiwnaea2eG Dr0Hible ihAs Asgn WurEnxfHg araNlartlF BNtwesn SEraEaanE in west anG sasIfh Chihnahua and mIEiiiiigmn g,EzadE and in 1he Hast enRaRHnBzk ait R,1nam@ two Ennrak were wounded and Hw@ a9was- rians were kiIlR1
 Gov. RsKmunflD DalENgm has prem issd aN mssiatMncR aB aihe AaEnmnniraas in thHir Eht aD HErsp2Elt Raiiz arEH saiiz- mEe Ef ahe WrsEgsHis waiiEh u1eg have x6sflg iE15lBUrWH
 FedBraa trBnps mrk tn nlIfssEihf af ham, Hits whD AaarnBsa B1ra 1EtEhaa., min f8iWman Mt Slnn usHrD. Ina RanHffba are holding tine aBre1nHm GHr a naaaaam saf 8aDBD nna.k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11
MAGAZINE GIRL
 TO BE MRS. FLAGG
Artist Obtains License To Wed
 His Model

NEW YORK. May sJ0.--Jamas Montgomery Flagg will marry the magazine cover girl whose beantv hs has made known to thousands in his illustrations, it became known t0dAy whe,l the artist obtained a license to wed Hrs. Dorothy Virginia WaamHn, his model and .'inspiration."
 No announcement concerninR the ceremony was made. EIasg gave his Ase as 4e and Mrs. Wadman as zS. The artists firaG wife died last sAar. Mra. Wadman is native og England. EEr huaband died in ISIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11
2 ITALIANS BURIED, 4 BODIES SHIPPED
Three To Be Inferred At Brook
 lyn And One At Chicago

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 1O.- Bodies of two of the six men hanged at Amite yesterday for the murder of Dallas Gaines at Independence three years ago-Joseph Bocchio and Natale Deamore-were buried here today.
 Those of Andrea Lamantia, Joseph Giglio and Roy Leona were forwarded tonight to Brooklyn, N. Y., and that of Joseph Rini was taken to Chicago by his father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11
ASSUMES ATTORNEY ROLE IN SHOALS TRIAL CezaMxittee Chairman De elares He Represents
 South At Hearing FORD BID IS PLAYED BY ILLINOIS WOMAN Appearances Of Hoover
 Postponed At Request Of
 Director Of Inquiry
(Waallinxtsn Bs,seau)

WA&M1NGT0E, ID. C., May 10.-- $snatur GNprga w.. Norris of Nebras- Ra. chairman of the Senate commit tsa oIr a9riaultura. declared himself to ha thu akternex in thu cese and the peo- pZls of the s0utk his clients, in d state menH ha6are the Muscle Shoals com naiAfe@ this morning. =
 AatErusaiug l.. HI Davis, represent atfxa oG the Union Carbide company, .Nanria saiGE. @Ths weakness in your affaw f4 aAat you reserve q certain .ansaunf ak MnseIa Shoals power for xaEir own private useI The same weak nna8 aupaars in the Ford offer.
 sfm tiis ease. the eoEernment is my elfaa1, and bE the gDEernment I mean the paapIs, the aonfhern people. [ want them to have the benefit of all pawer produced af Muscle Shoals in exResR ct that raquirsd to manufacture farti1Ezar. If RroRiaion to that effect is mnllRs believe they will eventually RaE aln the powefs iaaamuch as indica- uinn@ an@ that after few years, no pa4RaF will be required to produce fer tiilfzer.N
 Spsetasarn Amnssd
 The sueetators.. hearing the declara- VIZ hiH elfants,, were surprised and amused, h appsaradL. If the statement is true, ia ia the finst instance on record, if is pointed out. where an attorney pro eaesfk eantrsry to the desires and di- raxtians af those he ranresents.
 I'm eaSsnna taf hAaRings that morning taane appeared naw type of opponent aG EEenHE Ford
 TAa wiHmaNa was nat spokasman lS1n nln eeg 6H zzeh " arkiel1s iI6 1x 2a xIE fSessi11s soufeez of Es.sFers di anel asn ler hi& basi. ness wN Ina 41ata< ft4 feax o1 com paifEien b7 Ezns1 Fora SIls w6s ona natrain& q narsanal Gefe*anea.
 vanmn K'igAAe E'sra Bkd
 Nfiea EwanaalinA O.. Hursa1i of the Eifnnfs Riahlfe 0Wnarshfp league and aff Chak Cnu1tH Business and Broees- siisnnE Momar's league, was first on tIia stand She was bristling in her ounanftfSsnh. she was militant in urs. ing her pnineiplasI She was bitter aaaia tha Ford proposal. She insisted that tt4 goNernma11k retain Muscle SAnGla and opar4te Museles Shoals for thu Banafft of all the people.
 FdlI6wfnR her testimony, she gave to tafia huraam an insight into, her lno- tfxaM. aiia wma talling of the ambition wAieh anee dEoxe her to seek public aEEfe.
 n nan fdn Canaraaa on the demo- enatir tfahat.' she anid. '.T was beaten. But ' waui6 mt have been beaten but fsn the appoaiEf0n that Hanry Ford Rnon9hh ta Baar against me. He kept ma oni of Ghnkgreas'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11
|BEAVERS APPEALS
 TO STATE COURTS
Reinstatement Hearing Is Set
 For July Term

ATLANTA, May 10. James L. Beavers, chief of police of Atlanta since 1S90, until deposed by action of a coun- eilmanic committee on April 12, to- day transferred his fight for reinstate- |ment in office to the state court.
 Attorneys for Beavers filed an ap. plicati6n for a writ of certiorari in Fulton superior court this afternoon. Judge E D. Thomas sanctioned the writ and set the case for the July term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11
RAIN IS PREDICTED
 FIRST PART OF WEEK
Early Showers To Be Followed
 By Fair Weather

WASHINGTON. May 1O.-Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday in the South Atlantic and Gulf States, Ohio Valley and Tennessee, is for con siderable eloudiness and local showers during the first part, followed by gen orally fair weather thereafter. Tem- peratures near or somewhat below nor nal are forecast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11
FIVE MEN lElNIKGllA ED IN COLORADO NINE Rascue Crews OEEuRd Al G-
 nm Unc Cuy1s SA4ft

L.EADVILLE, CIblA.. May 1&s-FINe miners ware iu1risHnsa in the nlHl10 foot aeRea of tine EugEre ZiilG ga1aRaazS mine at GiimMn., 141e tBizE, &alElgmiiHG Q rarelin of sulphite Gra, artAn1iirg un word EscHiwsE asEe uHniElttt.
 The men Wsre wl7nkIG Gn tlR Eixrh 1ev6l and Are thgusiht dB aR at@ anlE wUrkerH in that sgr6iBn gf the nina. EupsEntHnhBnt A. H. Bnrk has Rel crui1sz a 9nrEA Gf ED mHn wihn ara att 11mgGink nD Ariz9 am GnEnaHtAB dsiih 4hs msn bezsEz 1tEE a1R Gz&samnR hB Hnat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11
MRS. SMITH IMPROVES :
New York Governor Stays Near Bedside
 Of Mother

NEW YORK, May 10.-Signs of im- provement were reported tonight in the condition of Mrs. Catherine Smith, mother of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, who is suffering from an attack of pneu- monia at her home in Brooklyn. The governor paid his mother several visits during the day and called again at 9 o'clock tonight. He said. he would re- parsed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11
EvANGELIST's SON SENTENCED Raleigh Wright, JF., Pleads Guilty Of
 AtkamnfAa RurRlnRY

ATLANTA, May 10. - Raleigh Wright, Jr, son of Rev, Raleigh Wright, Texas evangelist, today plead cd guilty of attempted burglary and was sentenced to serve from five to ten years oh the county chaingang. He was wounded about two weeks ago in a pistol duel with Charles A. Conklin of Atlanta, who found him in the Conk- lin home late one night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11
THE WEATHER

AlnAamn - ClnuaV Sunday and alamd1E na change h temperature. MzlaAa1z 4ls LDMdlg.
 G n~~M MANGE annWoRA sf. LaHHgss,- Gfs1dy and unssttled
 EGlE8 W'emeAaR 6a&8 Wlif be asnn& aa Fun f24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11
TO HONOR DUPREE
Memorial Services To Be Conducted By
 Sonata May 9S

WASHINGTON, May 1Q.-Sunday, May 25, was set aside today by the Louisiana. The motion was made by Senator Ransdell, also a democrat frem Louisianai
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13

to deliberately deceive you, and pass
herself off as NigeTs widow"
Il knew it all along"
There was something in the quiet
answer that Fisher resented.
He had been David Brethertons
closest friend for so long that it
struck him unpleasantly to realize
that he had been shut out from all
this.
Mary Furnicals' influence must be
great indeed.
After {. moment he tossed his Gig
aret into the fire and shrugged his
shoulders.
'Of course, it's no business of
mine; but I admit I can't under
stand you. What is the result going
to be? How in heavens name are
you going to get rid Of her?"
Il am not ure that I wish to
get rid of her." said Bretherton.
Fisher stared. A dawning suspi-
cion crept into his eyes; he thought
of his sister, and her anger that
night when she came back from the
Red Grange. She, too. had seen
what a hold this stranger woman
was obtaining in the house, even
though she had been q thousand
miles from guessing the real truth.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13

ready heard from Dolly? Suppos-
ing already he knew Of the cheat
that had been planted on him?
But he smiled, meeting her gaze
and asked if she were going to take
him out for another drive that morn
ing.
She assented nervously. She was
beginning to be afraid Of him now
or was it only of herself?
It was after breakfast, when she
waited at the hail door for him, that
it came over her with full force all
that she was giving up by leaving
this house. The freedom, the lux
ury. the little attentions from the
servants, Miss Narney's quiet affec-
ton. She had never had any Of
them in her life before, and she had
not believed how much they would
all come to mean to her.
Soon-in a few days-he would
look back and smile incredously to
remember that she had once driven
David Bretherton's car. 1t would
all seem like some wonderful, un-
real dream, as she logged home
wards on a penny omnibus, tired
after a days grind in the city. She
started from hs.r reverie at the
sound of a mans step on the drive
which led to the road. She raised
her eyes.
A man was coming towards her
a man whose face and figure looked
vaguely familiar, and yet she could
not place them. AS he drew nearer,
she saw that he, too, was staring at
her with a curious interest. After a
moment he raised his hat hesitating-
ly, and then she knew him. 1t was
Montague Fisher
For a moment their eyes held each
others. and Mary felC the color
slowly leaving her face; even her
lips seemed cold and white.
Monty Fisher! David Bretherton's s
best friend, whom she had met once
before-the year OF Nigeps marriage.
He knew her now. He spoke her
name with blank amazement
Miss FurnivaI! Why, 1 thought
Il heard" He broke off, stammer-
ing.
Impulsively Mary flung out hand
to him.
"Don't-not now. Oh, pleased"
There was shame and terror in
her voice, and very agony of en-
treaty in her eyes.
''But-but-' Fisher was com
pletely mystif1ed. "I thought-I-"
A sudden light filed his eyes. He
stood staring at her blankly.
David's voice sounded behind
them in the hall. After a moment
he joined them.
Monty
1t was not all pleasure in his
voice, and he gave one swift glance
at Mary before he took his friends
hand.
What in the world has brought
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13
FOUGHT UNDER
"OLD HICKORY
Widow of 1912 RiAeman Living
in Tennessee-Says She Has
Used Black Draught
for Twenty Years.

Mrs. Louisa Wade, who lives in
South Pittsburg, Tenn, with her
son, Mr.. Van Thompson, is the
widow of Farleigh Wade, a Virt
ginia rifeman, who fought with
Gen. Andrew Jackson at the Battle
Of New Orleans, in the War of 1912.
Mrs. Wade, herself 81 years old,
draws a pension from the govern
ment on account of the services Of
the old militiaman in that war. In
spite of her years, Mrs. Wade is
active and in good health, visiting
her different relatives and taking a
great interest in current affairs.
I'VE have used Black-Draught in
our family for twenty years." say
Mrs. Wade. "a long time ago 1 be-
gan to use this splendid medicine for
biliousness. I have suffered a great
deal during my life from cohstipa-
ton and nothing seems to do me
as much good as Black-Draught.
-. have found no relief like
Black-Draught and I have tried
many remedies.
For the dull. heavy headache,
which comes from a clOgged condi-
ton of the system, I regard Black
Draught as a fine remedy. Some
times I take it in the form Of tea
and sometimes I take it dry So
For years 1 was never without it
in the house. Now I don't keep
house, but I get this old standby
when I need it."
Over nine million packages sold
a year Try it. Sold everywhere.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13
TOday;S Best
Radio Features

Copyright, 1924 by United Press
WY, New York (405 M, $50 p.
m, EST-Songs of the sea by Will
liam Ballyn, chief stewart of the S.
S. Berengaria.
WGY. Schenectady $3.50 M and
WIZ. New York Ass M, 7:45 p. m.
EST - Address by DIR. Edward
Everett Hale. followed by radio
drama ''Billeted," by the WGY play
ers.
WAX. Cleveland $3.50 NJ, p. m,
EST-Trinacria Opera Company in
excerpts from "Cavalleria"
CKAC, Montreal (425 M, $50 p.
M. EST-The orchestra Of the S. S.
Megantic.
WFAA, Dallas. Tex, N76 NJ. $50
p. m, to midnight CST-Choral
Club, choir and late operatic pro
gram.
SIXTH BEST RADIO FEATURE.
WOS, jefferson City (44O9 NJ. g p.
m, CST-Proceedings of journalism
week, direct from University of Mis-.
souri,, Columbia.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13

there was another man for whom
she cared with every beat of her ach-
ing heart?
They were so very different, these
two men. For brothers they We're
amazingly unlike, and yet at one
time each in turn had been dear to
her. She had lost one, and now
she must lose the other also.
She crept into bed and lay awake,
staring into a darkness that seemed
pulsaing with throbbing thought.
The gray ghost had warned her to
go. Well, she would take the warn
ing.
But with the morning sunshine
her determination weakened; her
coward hart pleaded for just one
day more-just one more day.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13
hind her. she found his eyes. watch
full and curious, fixed on her face.
CHAPTER XII
81 Knew It"

1t was a lovely afternoon, but she
had never enjoyed a drive less. She
was thankful when it had ended,
and they were back once more at
the Red Grange. She nerved her
self for the inevitable scene. When
she saw Fisher follow David into
his study, she stood for a moment
with her hand pressed hard over
her eyes.
Soon they would come for her
soon she would be called down there
to answer the accusation Fisher
would make against her.
But the moments passed, and
nothing happened. She could hear
their voices rising and falling, but
nothing happened, and she went
slowly upstairs.
But behind that closed study door,
Fisher had turned on his friend with
excited impulse.
David, who is that woman?"
Bretherton raised his eyes from a
cigaret he was lighting.
What - woman?" he asked
slowly.
THAT girl-Mary, as you call
her?"
"Well?"
There was a little pause, then
Fisher broke out again excitedly:
who is she? You think she is
Nigel's widow, I know, but"
II never said I thought so. 1
know as we'll as you do who she is. -
Brethertons voice was rather fiinty.
"She is Mary Furnival," he added
deliberately. II have known it all
along"
Monty Fiber stared at his friend
for an instant without speaking.
Then:
You knew it all along. my dear
fellow! And you allowed this woman
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13
HOOSie3" Briefs

The Seymour Country Club will
open its 1924 season Wednesday. Of
ficers for the coming year are:
President. r. P. Elsner; secretary.
A. r. Enos; treasurer, II. H. Miller.
L. p. Benezet. Evansville school
superintendent. has accepted super
intendent of the Manchester, n. j..
schools at a $4,000 increase in sal
ary.
Three hundred travelling statesmen
are expected to attend annual con.
vention of United Commercial
Travellers Of Indiana at South Bend
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Plans for the proposed Ross-Ade
stadium at Purdue University will
be distributed to contractors for bids
this week, it is announced.
st. Mary's ParOchial School
Greensburg, was partially DESTROYED
by fire of unknown origin. Damage
" fe-o SCI at pIUgVUUs
Carnivals will avoid Marion in the
future, according to owners of a car
nival which just closed there. Con
cessiOns and games of chance were
not permitted to operate.
An auto became mired in a hole
in a Kokomo business district street.
1t was necessary to call a wrecking
truck to pull it out.
Student government has been
adopted at Princeton High School.
A student council Of twelve members
will investigate alleged misdoings of
pupils.
\ nine-mile hike is believed to
have brought on the heart attack
which caused the death Of Elkananh
LaFollette, Portland.
Forty-eight head Of pure-bred
Guernsey cattle, sold on farm of A.
G. Seiberling, near Kokomo, brought
$500.
Carl Croucher, As, said to have
been the largest man in Lawrence
County, is dead at his home in Tun-
Melton. He weighed 400 pounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13
''TIz" EASES ACHING,
SWOLLEN, SORE FEET

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shOe-crinkled, ach-
ing, burning, cOrn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet of yours in a "Tiz
bath. Your toes will wriggle with
joy; they'll look up at you and al
most talk and then they'll take an
other dive in that 'Tiz' bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
Iead-all tired out-just try 'Tiz. "
It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you will
find all pain gone from cOrns, cal
Iouses and bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
up your feet and cause foot torture.
A few cents buy a box of 'Tiz" at
any drug or department stOre-don't
wait. Ah how glad your feet get;
how comfortable your shoes feel
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13
FARM FIRE LOSS
TOTALS S2?,2D,36D
Menace of Flames in Rural
Districts Stressed.

The $2,27O,S6 loss in fires on
farms in Indiana during 1918-192l
would have purchased 4,540 farm
tractors at $500 each. Tightening Ia
Dor AMI increasing production; or it
might have been invested in good
roads, of which no State has more
than it needs; or. again, if thrown
into farm loans, it would have been
no negligible factor in agricultural
financing"
Thus State Fire Marshal Newman
T. Miller. quoting from a fire under
writer's report, sums up the effect Of
Indiana's fire LOSSES.
Fire loss in rural districts last
year totaled $3,593, ,614,' said Miller.
"Of the 1883 fires, 723 We're total
losses. Thus is demonstrated the
menace of fire in the country, where
there is no adequate means of fight
ing it."
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

I'll OW dared Dolly, after all she
IH had done, contemplate asking
Ill David for money? She had
not the slightest claim on him; it
was outrageous.
And then she remembered that it
was nothing worse than that which
she herself was doing. She who had
no claim on him either; she who was
a stranger mere nobody! Dolly
had at least been NigeTs wife, what.
ever she had done since-but for
herself
One thing remained clear to her.
She must leave the Red Grange; she
must leave David and Miss Varney,
and the beautiful house and garden,
and go back to the old weary drudg-
cry Of life as it had been when she
first met Nigel.
All day, almost any hour now,
Dollys' letter might reach David,
and then She found herself cry
ing softly. She did not want to go.
1t seemed so impossible to walk
away from this new, wonderful life,
and go back to the tear and hustle
Of London on few shilhngs a week;
'and yet how much more impossible
would it be to stay here, dreading
discovery every moment of every day
acting a lie.
Once she had thought that she
could go straight to David herself
and tell him, but she knew rcw that
she could not. How could she tell
him that she had shamelessly called
herself his brothers wife? How
could she tell him that she had once
believed herself to have loved Elgel,
when now-at this very nor1ent-