davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-03
Visit Hamilton school.

Four veterans of the campaign
against tuberculosis yesterday Wis
tied one of the special schools for tu-
herculouS children at Washington. the
Hamilton. These pioneers are: Miss
Emily L. BisSeIl of Wilmington. Del
who first made use of the Christmas
seals in this country in 1907: Emile
Berliner, who was one of the organ
izers of the District Of Columbia MIX
Conference of 1907. which for the
first time established milk standards,
and which since have been adopted in
similar form i'll all the larger cities
Of the United States; DR. Harvey W.
WILEY, nationally known food expert.
and Dr. George NJ. kobcr, dean Of the
Medical College of Georgetown Tni-
versity and president of tire AssOcia
ton for the Prevention of Tubercu-
lnsis of the District of Columbia.
Little children are being SO fed and
cared for a. to prevent the advance
of discovered tuberculouS infection.
and at the same time enabled to con-
tinuc in safety their essential school
activities at Hamilton School. Spe-
cially trained health workers super
wise hot lunches prepared at the
school, adequate rest periods in the
open air and Occupational work for
the patients.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
Red Grange Cuts Ice!

Harold f. ("Red'1 Grange cuts
ice in two waYs-as an athlete and
a worker Everybody interested
IN foot ball knows his wonderful
record as haifback on the Univer-
sity OF Illinois eleven" He made
TOUR touchdowns i'll II minutes
when his team played Michigan.
But not so many people know that
Red Grange kept himself in fine
physical condition during the Sum
mcr months by working on an ice
wagon delivering ice.
1t OiU therefore be seen
that ice has many uses. And
most especially American
lce-pure, sparkling, clear
and safe.
Evening star., 1924-12-03

= a " "
ed posters of the
Christmas Health
s { a ! S bloSsomed
f or t h yesterday. .
with the cooper
a I | n OF t h e
Washingto buSi-
ness public. Ior
the benefit of the
health work car
ried on by the To-
cal tuberculosis
\ $ s o e i a [ i o II.
| n roo nn1 CtNNa
Evening star., 1924-12-03
CITY AIDING DRIVE
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Campaign to Sell Seals Gains
Impetus-Fund Approx
mates $1,000.

All over the city in store windows
bank and hotel lobbies, on ears and
busses Of the public service com
pdnies. in clubs and restaurants, the
Evening star., 1924-12-03

easy he In until some salesman of
worthless stock bonds has his
money.
Evening star., 1924-12-03

Before you buy securities from amy
one he sure they are as good as your
Dollars.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
General Effect Pleasing.

Evening Star addition: Marsh 4
Peter, architects: The Evening star
Co, building owner. Ii is interesting
to note the change in style in COM
Darisun to the main building The
S"briety of treatment contrasts with
the rather ornate display of the
original The scale in the new de-
sign is eNcellent; the detail is well
studied, and the architects have not
heSitated to substitute limestone for
marble. The result is justified in
that the Independent treatment sug-
g"Sts the use of other material than
in the original. The general effect is
most pleasing.
Hamilton Hotel, J. II. De Sibour.
architect: the Hamilton Hotel Com
pauy, building owner. The simplicity
of treatment together with distinction
and reserve in ornamentation and
detail are to be commended The
and the mass. well handled in the
grouping of voids and solids. is par
tiCuiariy effective. Limestone has
heen happily used throughout The
building as a whole is highly praise
worthy and 4 credit to its author
Horner Building, Waddy b. Wood
architect; Stanley II. Horner. build
ing owner. \ novel departure. bold
ness and originality of design temper
ed with restraint. Strength and a
fine feeling for light and shade are
well expressed in the show window
fronts with recessed bays of the sec
ond floor. The ornamentation is
Evening star., 1924-12-03
SIX BUILDING PROJECTS PICKED
FOR MOST MERITORIOUS DESIGN
Jury Of Architects Finds
Gratifying Progress in
Structural Beauty.
4iUard OF Medals Will Be
Made at Board OF Trade
Meeting.

Among the many beautiful struct-
nreS erected in Washington between
lSZo and 1923 six have been chosen
TO receive the medal presented by the
washington Board of Trades COM
mittee on municipal art for ''meri-
tor1ous buildings" Several hundred
new buildings were submitted to the
Jury of architects, composed of two
nom Baltimore and one from Wash
ington, which has spent more than a
year in Judging and selecting the
winning buildings.
After all the qualifications and
technical points of the buildings
judged were checked up. Appleton p
clark. Jr, chairman of the committee
IN ms annual report announced the
following winners:
The Evening Star addition.
The Hamilton Hotel
The Horner building
SHOP front-1145 Connecticut ave-
nue..
Ogden and Ingraham street houses
Fort Lincoln Cemetery lodge.
Awards on D-cembcr u.
Theodore Pietsch and Howard Sill.
architects, of Baltimore and T. J. d.
Fuller, Washington architect. COM
p}iSe the uJry. The awards will be
i''''i' 1t tiit next Iuil meeting OF the
Board of Trade on December II at
the new Chamber of Commerce of the
United states Building, Connecticut
avenue and II street
a medal will be presented to the
architect and to the owner of each
building. 1t Is proposed that similar
awards be made next year.
The jury of architects, in choosing
the winners, were particularly
anxious to give the reasons for their
choice, and have published the fol-
lowing statement. in which they
praise the local architects and
builders.
We, the undersigned architects,
selected to pass on the merits of the
buildings brought to our attention,
have, after careful cons idera ion,
given the following our preference
rs particularly worthy of COM
mendation
Evening star., 1924-12-03

THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of 10" Airnzo .. Bliss Medical Com
paHI uf the District uf columbia viii he held
Gi The "ttic" Of the company. - B street north
west. in the city Of Washington. District of
t"'umhia. al IL o'clock forenoon on Monday.
,lanuary =, 1922. for the purpose OF eIecting
officers for the ensuing year and for such ut her
business a. shall come before the meeting.
JAMES Ncn. SHEA.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL. WITNESSES WHO SAW AUTOMOBILE
ltm over !ltilr g.ri at 18Th st. and Columbia
road about So Monday morning please notify
j l. WRIGHT. .pio kalprams roud NV? Sc
FINANCING Alto AND OTHER INSTALL
m"ut sales. one to twelve months, Address
Buv a55-C. Star office.
tAKPET, IINULEUM AND MATING LAY
Fn- md cutting. 10y expert j. H. SMOoT
JOB g 81 Sc. Phone Lincoln l'r3O -
LAMP SHADES DESIGNED AND MADE ron
parties furnishing materials. artistic work.
reasonable prices Apt. 8 290O Que St NV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
INSURANCE AGENTS
 ANNUAL GATHERING
Southern Life Superintendents
 Present Watch To Orr

Superintendents of field workers for the Southern Life and Health Insur- ance company from Alabama, Louisi- ana and Florida closed a three-day conference here Saturday at which business of last year and 1924 pros poets formed the principal topics of discussion.
 The conference was one of annual nature given by the main office, 30S North Twenty-first street, to stimulate sales interest and to encourage better methods of selling.
 Besides the. business meetings the program included a theatre party and dinner given at the home of c. F. Orr on Mountain road by officials of the concern. At this dinner MT. Orr, president of the company for twenty years, was presented with a gold watch as testimonial of his employees re- gard.
 The superintendents attending the meeting were:
 W. P. Townsend, De Land; Harry Miller, Tampa w. N. Culp, Jackson- vile; T. $. Cook. Miami; c. H. Nc. Rae, Pensacola; R. C. Ellis. New Or leans; w. J. Northcutt, Shreveport; c. l.. Smith, Mobile; J. c. Shaddox, Montgomery w. B. La Coste, Hunts- vile: w. A. Fisher, Birmingham; A. l.. Kidd, Birmingham; l.. o. Lowe, Bessemer. and B. s. Hecker, Lake Charles, La.
 Officers of the company are: c. F. Orr. president; W. R. Lathrop, secre- tary and treasurer; r. r. Pepper, as- sistant secretary, and A. l.. Kidd, su- perintendent of agencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
FORMING BETTER
 BUSINESS BUREAU
Branch Of Birmingham Advertis-
 ing Club To Help Merchants

me movement instigated by the Bir. Hilgham Advertising club to establish T better business bureau here is ran;d- ly crystallizing and II. D. Cullen of flclal of the ad club, one of it's pioneer supporters. declares he hopes to have some pertinent announcement to make along that line soon.
 number of members of the Ad- vertislng club are making it q daily practlce to interview business man Gn the proposition of better business bureau. Everyone of them, it seems when the details are thrashed out be- come as enthusiastic IS we are"
 Better business bureaus. Mr. Cullen explains. are affiliated with the Asso- cated Advertising Clubs of America ana nave been established with wonder iul success in 32 cities of the United States. There are hut two in the south. at Richmond and Dallas.
 Higher business standards is the pri mary object of the bureaus, Mr. Cul- len states, and lists methods under this aS:
 l. By stamping out fraudulent and misleading advertising. (a) retail, tb) financial: committees connected with better business bureaus played leading parts in putting Dr. Cook. all legged fake oil stock promoter, behind the bars.
 7. Better merchandising practices,
 $. Investigation of alleged bucket shops and fake stock sales.
 4. Promote state and city lesisla- ton.
 5. Secure adjustments for custom CTS, the better business bureau acts as T disinterested party between the GUS toner and merchant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
AUDITORIUM WORK
 FREE FROM DELAY
All Material On Hand Or Avail
 able For Use

Despite the spasmodic spells of rain and cold weather which always prove more or less of handicap to outdoor building construction, work on the new city auditorium has been progressing rapidly.
 The long, uneven rows of building materials that ranged haphazzardly across the lot a few weeks ago are gradually being shaped into the skele- toy form of the gigantic building.
 Lack of steel frame work, which bids fair to hold up the construction pro- gram earlier in the fall, is no longer a problem. All of the steel needed has now arrived and within two weeks, J. II. Sachs, partner. in the firm of Day < Sachy, contractors, predicts it will all be in place and ready for the laying of the brick side walls.
 Besides the steel, other orders have also been filled so that, with the ex- ception of brick, which may be ob- tained ia short time, all of the neces- sary construction material is practi- cally in readiness.
 Most of the concrete foundations for the tiers of seats within the auditorium have been laid and the remainder will he finished, it is said, shortly after February l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
JUBILEE MEETING
 FOR TUSCALOOSA
Women's Christian Temperance Union Will Congregate There
 In February

Miss Anna A. Gordon, world and na tional president of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance union, will be the honored guest of the Alabama Woman's Christian Temperance union, Febru ary s and 9, when she will speak at the statewide jubilee meeting to be held in Tuscaloosa. This meeting is one of the series of fifty meetings be- ing held throughout the United States this year in honor of the fiftieth birthday of the national w. c. T. U. The golden jubilee of the organization will be held in Chicago in November 1924
 Miss Gordon is the leader of some half million women in the United States. all wearers of the white rib T. U. She also represents the consti- tuent groups in the worlds organiza- ton in which 49 countries are now en- rolled.
 Slight of stature but mighty in dy- mamie force and inspiring leadership, Miss Gordon is today recognized power and has been appointed as a member of the important committees and directing boards of many leading civic and social welfare organiza tions throughout the United States. Un- tiring in it's efforts to better conditions for women and children, the w. c. T. U. has achieved many victories.
 Miss Gordon, in a recent interview, said that now there is call to new crusade. We should rejoice not only in our splendid past history, but should look ahead into the future and deter mine what the first steps in our sec ond fifty years of service for God and humanity shall be.
 Our work through this coming year will be to stress particularly education along total abstinence lines; educatio in better citizenship, and the enlistment of an ever increasing number of young people" A&
 Declaring that more prayer, time. pep, money and consecration are need ed, Miss Gordon said groups of women all over the country are now definitely lining up for the observance of law and it's better enforcement. The jubilee program includes the project of pay ing greater attention to the election of dry officials.
 The sixty-eighth Congress is dryer than the sixty-seventh," she said, and we the women who gained the ballot under the amendment, will use that ballot to help hold the eighteenth amendment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
DINSMORE RAPS
 BOTH OPPONENTS
Will Soon Start State-Wide
 Speaking Campaign

Announcing that he will begin state wide speaking tour in few days, Mar yin A. Dinsmore, opponent of Senator Oscar Underwood and l.. E. Musgrove in the Alabama preferential presidential campaign, declared in q peppery state ment Saturday that he confidently ex- poets to sweep the state in the March primary, thus assuring William G. Me Adoo of the solid support" of the state delegation to the national democratic convention.
 Il do not know Mir. McAdoo person. ally" he declared. but I do know Me- Adoo, the man who stands for some thing. He is a man of breadth and vision and is the one democrat who can defeat Mir. Coolidge for the presidency"
 DenOunces Opponents
 Dlnsmore scathingly denounced the Underwood and Musgrove forces for "turning loose deluge of false propa- ganda on him." He emphatically denied alleged reports from these camps that he IS in the race as ''hireling."
 An attempt is being made" he con- tinued, Ito sew up the Alabama delega- tion in neat package and hand it over to Underwood on the one hand, or to Musgrove. for trading purposes, on the other.
 He asserted that Underwood support CTS, knew when they passed the new primary law in the legislature that if McAdoo ran against the senator in Ala hama he would defeat him overwhelm- ingly. Musgrove, he said is making the race because he is disgruntled. and has no chance for success. F. Both MilliOnaires"
 Describing both of his opponents as milliOnaires with selfish interests to sponsor. Dinsnore said Alabama would be badly cheated" if either carried the state. He hit at the senator on his prohibition record and charged that Musgrove is "a coal operator who phi landers with prohibitionists in the day time and plays along the primrose path by night"
 MusgrOve, he said, tried to form an alignment with Ford, then with Bryan, and then finally he was forced to enter the race ''on his own."
 "Musgrove and Underwood both are heart and soul for the big interests, he said. 'UnderwOod's record will de- feat him and Musgrove is preposterous as candidate. One is bad and the other is worse andI don't know which is which"
 f. In conclusion, Dinsmore said he ex- poets to carry the state easily and that he will see that McAdoo gets a solid vote from the Alabama delegation to the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
ALL MOTION WILL
 CEASE M RUSSIA
At 4 O'Clock Today A 5-Minute
 Silence Will Occur

MOSCOW, Jan. 26-All the life of soviet Russia will cease its motion at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, pausing for five minutes while the body of Russia's hero, Nickolai Lenin, is lowered into its grave.
 Industry and commerce will come to il stop. Traffic will halt in the little shops of Moscow and provincial cities, business will be suspended. As the body of Lenin is placed i'll it's resting place in the Red squar eof Moscow, at least million Russians will stand in the square, bareheaded, paying a last trib- ute to the man Who led them in reyo- lution.
 As the body descends into q hollow of earth p feet deep, message will be flashed to the world from the gov ernments most powerful wireless station
 "Lenin is dead, but his work lives gorever.'
 Strains of the funeral march and the "Internationale," played at the grave, will be broadcast through the great expanse of Russia-from the Baltic to the Black sea, and eastward toward the Urals.
 As the body is placed in its grave, and the five-minutes' pause concluded, whistles and sirens will screech q piercing dirge and garrisons of the Red army, ill whatever part of Russia they are stationed. will fire salute to the dead chieftain of bolshevism.
 Lenin's grave faces the monument to Minin anf Pojarski. the butcher and the prince who freed Russia from the Poles in 1912. A huge mausoleum will bc erected over the burial place.
 Starting at the trades Union hall at 9 o'clock ill the morning, the funeral procession will wind it's way to the Red square, where the coffin will be placed upon high platform while gov ernment officials dleiver memorial suepcheS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
BUILDING RECORD
 HAS NEW ANGLE
Birmingham Erects More Homes In 1923 Than Rest Of State
 Put Together

Construction valued at $50, ,704 ,500 was placed under way in Alabama in 1923, according to findings in a sur vey of the state by the E. W. Dodge corporation.
 Birminghams portion of this to- tai was $14,667, 300. the report says. This is more than S2,000,000 in excess of the figures shown in the annual re- port of the city building inspector, but Claude Kendrick. assistant inspector. said Saturday he believed the Dodge figures were uearer correct than the city's.
 Many persons take out permits for amounts much smaller than they ac- tually expend on new buildings" Ken drick said.
 The survey sets out that $S,643. TOO, or j9 per cent of Birmingham's total, was spent on residences.
 Of the entire state total. S15, ,400.- 800, or 30 per cent. was spent on in dustrial buildings and $13,617.200, or 2I per cent, on residences. says the survey. Thus, Birmingham last year spent more for new homes than the rest of Alabama combined.
 Nine per cent of the state total, or S4 ,43S, 200. went for educational struc- lures, according to the survey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Local, Autos, Want Ads
BAKER TRAVELS 846 MILES FOR
 SCHOOL VISITS

Dr. N. R. Baker, county superiit. tendent of schools, has travelled S4o miles in visiting g county schools and performing other duties con nected with his office within the past two months, according to his bi-monthly report, which was made public Saturday,.
 Schools visited include Shades Greenwood, Springdalc, Snow ted Cahaba, McAdory, Morgan, Wilks, Greenwood, Springdale, Snow Rogers, Brookside, Sayre, Brigliton, Bradford, Leeds, Quinntown. Crest line. Union, shannon, Warrior, Shady Grove. Adamsville, Oak Grove, Johns, F. NJ. McNeil, and Center Point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
LICENSE DODGERS
 BETTER LOOK OUT
Vehicle Operators To Be Brought
 70 Law At Once

If draymen, coal and vegetable ped dlers, operators of hacks, taxicabs sur burban iitneys and all other persons without fixed place of business do not provide themselves with 1924 licenses by Monday morning they will be ar rested and placed under bond to await the pleasure of Recorder Henry J. Martin, c. E. Armstrong, city comp troller, warned Saturday.
 Persons in these classes of business are showing little disposition to pay their license fees," said Mir. Armstrong, "and it has been arranged with the pO- lice department to begin a drive that will make them come to law"
 All of the license inspectors have been instructed to devote their full time to this campaign until the licenses are collected or the delinquents placed under arrest.
 Aside from licenses of this character. the daily collections at the comptrol- ler's office are better than during the corresponding period year ago, the comptroller said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
INGERSOLL-RAND DINNER Annual Meeting Of Birmingham Branch
 We'll Attended

The Birmingham branch of Ingersoll- Rand company held it's annual meeting yesterday afternoon at the Tutwiler hotel and in the evening were enter tained at dinner by the manager k. II. Cunningham. All members of the Bir- mingham and Knoxville, Tenn, offices were present, as we'll as George A. Gal finger, manager of the pneumatic tool department, of the New York city.
 The following were in attendance : L. F. Thompson, manager of Knoxville office: W. D. Moore, c. C. Vaughan, all of Knoxville, Tenn; II. S. Bart lett, Atlanta, Ga; c. A. Chegwin, Greenville, S. C.; c. II. Cole, Jackson vile, Fla: F. NJ. Ivens, New Orleans, La.; R. H. Cunningham Dudley Nor ris, l.. T. Myers, George l.. Bentley, C. C. Lance. c. J. Manley, k. IT. Ayers, F. $. Cox, l.. A. VanDiver, J. D. Ott.
 The Ingersoll-Rand company manu- fracture compressed air and pumping machinery for mines and Quarries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
CONSIDER BUILDINGS
County Educational Expansion Program
 Being Carried Out

All requests for new school buildings in the county will be considered at q special meeting of the board of educa- tion to be called for that purpose, Dr. N. R. Baker. county superintendent of schools said Saturday. Many re- queStSs for new buildings have been made to the board, and it was decided to call d special meeting to consider them. No date hsa been decided upon for this meeting
 Members of the board of education have been making visits to districts re- queSting new buildings to determine which needs are most urgent, and these visits will Ee continued, Dr. Baker said
 \ delegation from Warrior appeared heforc the board Friday and requested that the grammar and high school there be combined, Tie request was granted and committee appointed to assist in making the change. There are now 300
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
COMPLIMENT OFFICERS
Recovery Of Army Pistols Subjec. Oi
 Letter To Department

Exceptionally good work was done by Tyler and Murphree, Ensley plain clothes men in the recovery of 30 guns, valued at $1.500, stolen from Roberts field laat" week by an enlisted member of the personnel, according to a state ment of federal officers cooperating with them in the search for the stolen property. In letter to Chief McDuff Saturday, w. c. McPhail, federal agent, compliments the two officers highly on the efficiency and dispatch with which the caso was handled. -5
 With the finding of 16 of the guns on the reservation Tuesday followed by the arrest of Herman Davis for the al- legged theft of the ordnance, the officers commenced a round of information al- legged to have been furnished by Davis which resulted in the recovery of the re- maininG II. Davis is alleged to have sold the guns in as many different places in the city. He is held at the Jefferson county jail on federal charges.