davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MABELLE HONOURS SCHOOL OF BHAUTY
Culture. Rurrhrl Bldg, Sl9 nth ST.. suite
5l0-3ll: Day and evening Glasses. Fr. 5l31. l2'
THE JOHN w. DAVIS FoR-pREsIDENr
Club invites supporters of Davis and Bryan in
the District of Colum ha, entitled to register
and vote IN the States TO call at club head
Quarters Room 1o4: Ebbiit Hotel. for informa-
ton. II incunyenent to call, phone Main
5o35. Branch l0i. Club open day and eve
ming.
] l,,,s Will. LI,os NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR ANY
JOHN ". Y0ST. Bladenshurs. Md H..
NoT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DERTS CON
tracted by any one other than myself in per
son. +. i. WARE $40 10Th 81. Sc
,na, SnT ,Sos FOR by ANY
VIE Mr and Mrs JAMES ". WEBB. Ri L"
Wing Rest ave-. Hyattsvillc: Nd. 10
HoUSEkEEPERS. WHY HAVE DIRTY.
faded ont rugs when Cyclone will wash and
restore them TO original colors? 6 gals, ST.
rR0GRESsIyE SALES CO. COS F NV. -
THE MEMBERS OF THE CRISpIS ATTTCkS
Relief Associs ton requested to attend the
10th Annual sermon of the Ladies Attucks,
on Sunday. October Il. 1925 at the 18th
Street Baptist Church, at 80 pm. W. S.
IUII.ER. nresf: j RrRIIS. Secy.
HEDGES. NORWAY SPRUCE ALI. MINDS
Of evergreen and shrubbery furnished and
rl.nted ed, La LaTns put in rs,class 15dsr with
10th st. ne. Line. 96i0.
PICK YOUR OWN APPLES-GRIMLS GOLD-
en- and York Imperials Stayman Winesaps
now ready; Free cider. Take 18th st. pike
and FOLLOW Sign. mEART FS Of MAR9LASD aIs9 tisn'
ORCHARD. Etinor. Md.
WANTED LOADS OF PART LOADS OF
or Baltimore: also local moving. GEORGE
CoRRIGAN. 1l4 9Th NV. Tel. Fr S5o1 .
FURNACE, LArRoBE, RANGE. iIN ROOF.
spout repairing: asbestos covering; gas range
connecting. r. 7. ROLLINS. 431 q NV
PURE APPLE CIDER-FIvE-GALLON KEGs
delivered to your door, three fifty. Send check
cash money order. SUNSET ORCHARDS
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
NURSERA STOCh FOR SALE AM CLOS.
ing out at remarkably low prices, the nurser
stock at Hishwood. 33rd and Rittenhouse stl
NV: evergreens. shrubs. roses and fruit trees
for quick sale and immediate delivery See
me on the premises or telephone Cleveland
1893. A. B. SHIPP. lss
OsTEoPATHY--DR. KIRKPATRICK An.
nounces his removal from the Farrazut 10
the Presidential. 18th and L. 2Os
WANTED TO CARRY
vanload Of furniture from Washington. D.
c., 70 Philadelphia. New York and BOSTON
sMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
BEFORE SELLING YOUR OLD SILVER 1?ET
you can get elsewhere. We also buy ds
nonds. goISrs nd platinum. We carry large
Early American. SHEFFIELD PLATING
COMPANY. 1oe5 Conn.
CHLORINE GAS TREATMENTS F0T coins
WHooPING C0IGH: BRONCHITIS. ETC.
FOR TREATMENT AND Full. INFORMt.
TION ADDRESS R0X 1l5-B, STAR OFFICE
16s
BAD BILLS COLLECTED
OR NO PAY.
. Address Rox 252-E Star office.
Evening star., 1924-10-11

the caption You and Uncle Sam In
my judgment every effort that can
be made to inform the young people,
as well as adults, about our Govern
ment is worthy of commendation.
The form and content of the
articles which I have read prompt
me to say that in my judgment your
series is to be highly commended
They will undoubtedly create renew
ed interest in our Government and
will bring about a better understand
ing among our citizens of the way
in which Uncle Sam carries on the
business of government.
Il shall be much interested, per
sonally, in reading your articles and
feel sure that all teachers and officers
in the public schools will find then,
of real value"
Evening star., 1924-10-11

by the board of a. rule prohibiting
control Of rates on American ships
carrying American products out of
American ports by foreign steamship p
lines which he said dominated the
North Atlantic Conference, one OF the
bodies instrumental in fixing rates
now prevailing.
We feel that a change of any sort
would b. helpful" he testified. THE
Gulf is willing to take a chance for
Improvement, believing that it's sit
uation can't get any worse"
Evening star., 1924-10-11
HIGH COMMENDATION is GIVEN
STARS SERIES ON GOVERNMENT
Officials Praise Merit Of articles Explaining Func
tiOns Of Rulership and Service in United States
Affairs Of State.

Boys and girls--get better acquaint-
ed with your Uncle Sam. You and he
have much in common. He is doing
many things for you, and there are
some things you must prepare your
selves to do for him.
You have the best Government in
all the history of the world. You
ought to know what makes 1t the
best. You ought to know how to get
the best for your own lives out of the
Government. The more you know
about your Government the more you
will love it, and have confidence in it,
and respect for it's actions.
Recently many things have hap
pened which have disturbed confidence
! in the Government among those who
do not really know the Government.
Aid to SCHOOL Children.
To help the school children of to-
| day, who will be the voters in few
years. to know their Government and
| to appreciate that patriotism Is
/ buildcd on ii firm foundation of right
and justice and high ideals. The Star
| is going to print a series of authori-
| tative articles. approved by the best
| authorities in the country, which
| have been written expressly for the
school children.
| These articles will appear under
! the heading You and Uncle sam,
| and viii be printed in The Star twice
/ IA week on each sunday and one our
| ing the week The first article III
be printed tomorrow in The Sunday
| Star.
+; Leaders IndOrse plan.
| Leaders in public life and III Con
/ -ress, irrespectiye of political party
| affiliationS, have given heartlest en-
mr. these
| articles-for they are carefully and
/ thoroughly nbn-partisan, and no hint
/ of propa ganda has been allowed TO
] creep into them.
! They are indorsed by such men in
! Congress as Senator Fess of ONO.
| one of the best known educators IN
/ the country: by Senator Ferris OF
| Michigan, who founded and still con-
! ducts AN institute: Representative
! Fred erick W. Dallinger of Massachu
| setts, chairman of the House com
Evening star., 1924-10-11

mittee on education: Represent tative
Martin B. Madden, chairman Of the
House appropriations committee, and
hundreds of other legislators who en-
phasize the need for such informa-
tion and pronounce the You and
Uncle Sam articles "an important
public service"
In a letter to the writer OF the
articles, DR.. Frank w. Ballou. su-
perintendent of public schools in the
National Capital, says:
'G have read with much interest some
of the articles you have written under
Evening star., 1924-10-11
TRY RICE MONDAY
IN TARRING CASE
Frederick, Nd, Jury to Hear Many
Myersburg Witnesses, as in
First Trial.
Dispatch TO The Stur.

Special Dispatch TO The Stur.
FREDERICK. Md, October IL
Arthur Rice. one of three brothers
indicted with a score of MyerSburg.
Md. citizens in the tarring and
feathering of Miss Dorothy Grandon
by Mrs. Mary Shank. will be called
for trial here Monday.
Harry Leatherman was convicted
last week, while Mrs. Shank pleaded
guilty and testified against the other
defendants, declaring she was forced
to attack the girl. who was alleged
to have received the attentions OF
her husband.
All of the witnesses summoned for
the Leatherman trial were notified to
be on hand for Rice's hearing.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
HON0RS RAILWAY MEN.
Obregon Gives Reception at Ma
tional Palace.

MEXICO CITY, October IA re-
ception at the National Palace by
President Obregon, a visit to Chapul-
tepec Castle and banquet given in
their honor by the management of
the National Railways yesterday
marked the program of festivities for
300 excursionists here, the American
Association of Travelling Passenger
Agents and their families.
A gala theatrical performance in
the visitors honor, sponsored by the
National Confederation of Chambers
of Commerce, took place yesterday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
COUNSEL TO FILE BRIEFS,
Testimony on Shipping Board
Ocean Rates Concluded.

Submission of testimony in the
Shipping Board investigation into the
advisability of equalizing rates on
ocean freight moved to foreign mar
ketS through North and South Allan
tic and Gulf ports closed at "A session
last might and Examiner Manghum
directed attorneys to file briefs with
in 20 days.
II. \. Haines. vice president of the
Houston Chamber of Commerce. the
final witness. suggested promul ga ton
Evening star., 1924-10-11

in 1919. was ended yesterday, and the
church officials will return to their
homes today. Subjects discussed to-
day included means of replenishing a
SI50.0o0 emergency fund depleted
through unlocked for expenditures;
appropriations for church colleges
and plans for a church wide cam
paign for additional revenue to in
crease the missionary and evan
gelistic work of the church.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
HOSPITAL BODY ELECTS
DR.. A. C. Bachmeyer of Cincinnati
Heads Association.

BUFFALO, y. v. October 1.-THE
American Hospital Association closed
the annual convention here yesterday
with the election of these officers
President. DR.. \. c. Bachmeyer. Gin
cinnati: vice presidents, Robert jolly,
Houston. Tex: Miss Evelyn II. Hall
Seattle, Wash. and DR.. \. W. FaXon
Rochester; treasurer, Asa w. Bacon
Chicago.
These officers will not be installed
until the close of the convention next
year. f. S. Gilmore of Chicago was
installed president yesterday. having
been elected last year.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
WARNS THAT JAPAN
WILL TURN TO REDS
Seeks in Russia Comrade-
ship U. S. Denies, Episcopal
Missionary Says.
Bv the Associated Press

ny Inc aSsOclateG i'reSS.
NEW YORK, October 1l.--Japan
haS turned her face eastward. toward
Russia, and her back on the West, to-
ward America. as result of the
Japanese exclusion action of Con
Sress. members Of the House OF
Bishops and the National Council OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church were
told yesterday.
Their informant was DIR. Rudolph
T. TueSler, director of st. LukeS In
ternational Hospital at Toxic. who
said he spoke from u knowledge of
Far Eastern conditions and peoples
gained through 20-years' associa :
tion. America and Americans held
A warm place in the hearts of the
Japanese up to the time of the en-
clusion action-a position which was
strengthened with the generous re-
*ponSe of Americans to the call for
aid which grew out of the earth
quake of last year. But in the minds
OF all but a comparatively few persons
in Japan the exclusion acts passage
had utterly destroyed American
prestige in the island empire, he de-
Cared.
Turns to Russia.
since the exclusion act was adopt
cd" DIR. Tuesier id, the Japanese
have begun the negotiation of "A
commercial treaty. treaty of
friendship and amity-with the Rus
SLAMS. Right now there is talk of a
Japanese Russian alliance to take a
hand i'll the chinese war Japan no
longer is looking across the Pacific to
Anierlca-her eyes are upon Russia
Bishop Freeman of Washington.
read to the meeting "A recent letter
from Secretary of State Hughes
Iraising the church for its efforts to
re-establiSh st. Lukes, which was
completely destroyed in the japanese
earthquake.
This is an important work which
Is not only valuable as representing
The progress of American Contribu-
lions OF medical science. but also aS
promoting our cordial relations with
the Japanese people the Secretary
wrote.
Pledge Utmost Effort.
On motion of Bishop Freeman. the
JOINT meeting adopted resolution
TO forward a cable message to Bishop
Mcktm of Japan. pledging our ut
most efforts to the japanese recon
Structon committee"
The joint meeting of the bishops
and national councilmen. the first
since the organization of the council
Evening star., 1924-10-11

Miss HELEN Mullis of Omaha, Nebr
Is the only feminine member of the
field division of the United States
Aerial Mail Service, being stationed
at Elko, New, where she works as
any other member of the staff, except
in actual flying. women being pro
hihited by the postal regulations
Evening star., 1924-10-11

lIerated by electricity, a machine has
been invented in England that literally
smokes pipes at various speeds TO test
the burning qualities of tobaccos.
Evening star., 1924-10-11

NARELLE ROSOUR'S SCHOOL OF BHAUTY
Culture, Burrhrll Bldg, Sl9 18th St. suite
3l0-3i1 Day and evening CLASSES Fr 5l31 l2s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
IsS,OOO IS PAID
 IN BENEFITS HERE
1923 Figure In Birming- ham Leads State, Re-
 port Shows

Birmingham led Alabama with SS9S,000 in life insurance distribution during the year 1923, according to fig ures contained in The Insurance Press . ior September 8, 1924.
 Mobile. Montgomery, Anniston and Selma followed in the order named as listed among towns of 5000 population or more in the state of Alabama. The figures for the last named four cities are $494 ,000, $475,0O0, $392, 900 and 21 ,O0O, respectively.
 Thirty-four Alabama cities and towns are listed with distribution of insurance ranging from S16,O0O up. Birmingham also leads the state in the number of big policy claims. as recorded in the same publication with payments listed at $1O,O0O and above
 The largest claim for the year, 1923, within the state was to the estate of John H. Noble of Anniston, for S254,- zoo. A Birmingham claim, that of ". H. Stockham, was second at S14S,- 4h2. Mobile was next in the number of claims paid and Montgomery third.
 Among the other large claims was enc to the estate of James T. Hughes of Florala for $109,714; Jmaes B. Robinson, Birmingham, $97, 7,50O Floyd NJ. Hooper, Selma, $7S,S41; ; Erasmus NJ. Stringfellow, Tuscaloosa, &S7 .000 and James Creswell Sproull of Anniston, $53,675.
 The largest claim among those cov- ering the United States and Canada was in Los Angeles, Cal, it is stated, the total amount being listed as q, ,795, ,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
JOHNSON SPEAKS :.
 ON FIRE CONTROL
Marshal Says Sheriffs Fail To
 Cooperate Fully

DETROIT, Mich., Sept, 11.-(Spe- cial. .)-Some interesting observations on problems of law enforcement and other phases of the fire marshal's work were given by Chester Es~.Johnson, state fire marshal of Alabama, in an address today before the convention of the Fire Marshals' association of North America. His subject was Cooperation of Local Authorities and Fire Marshals."
 In the course of his remarks relative to the cooperation of solicitors, sheriffs, agents and others, MT. Johnson stated ::
 Il find in my state, and 1 am com pelled to speak mostly on the stand point of my own state, that cooperative influences of fire marshal and local police authorities is insufficient to bring about the best possible results.
 Tt is hoped that this will not be construed as charge by me against sheriffs, solicitors, local agents, etc, for I want to make it clear that these of ficials have their hands full all the time and often enough when thing seems like an actual shortcoming, it is more because of the press of time. the lack of sufficient assistance, ol some such thing that prevents the di rect action that might be expected, other wiSe'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
INDIAN SEERESS
 TO BE AT BIJOU
Famous Princess Wah. letka Headlines Next
 Week Bill

The American Indian Seeress, Prin- cess Wahletka, who foretold a week ago in the Atlanta Constitution what Judge Caverly's decision would be in the Leopold and Loeb case, who pre- dicted the death of the late President Harding, the nomination of John w. Davis for the presidency and other events of great public interest in re- cent years, will appear in person at Loew's Bijou all of next week, begin ming Monday afternoon, as the headline attraction.
 Princess Wah1etka, C"Red Apple"), is the daughter of the late Minnie Spy Buck. who met her death whilst at tempting heroic rescue of human life in the great Iroquois Theater fire in Chicago. She not only is said to pene- trate the past and lift the veil of the future, but is also an authority on and the author of various
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12

books on the subject, among them be- ing Lifting The Ve.l," 'ycu Are That and "The Princess Wahletka's Book of Knowledge.
 But other high class entertainment is also promised for next week, in addi- tion to this feature and the screen yer sion of "The Tenth Woman" Harriet IT. Comstock's widely read novel. Emma Raymond and Company will offer dar- ing wire acts and acrobatics, and an- other trio, Dobbs, Clark and Dare. will appear in chatter, songs and ath- letics, with riot < of laughter guaran- teed by Calvin and O'Connor, we'll known black face comedians, and the Four Rubini Sisters, closing the bill in q great musical act. .s,s
 Tom Mix will continue to star on the screen at Loew's for this weekend in Ladies to Board,' and the vaudeville headliners will continue to be offered by Marshall Montgomery, premier ven triloquist, in "An Evening At Home" and the Chinese Yong Wong Trope of five equilibrists. Other acts of merit include the trio Healy, Reynolds and Saxton, in diversified song and dance act, also Jack Danger in "A Trade of His Own," and Tony Cornett and com pany, in "Wop" comedy.
 SEEKS RELATIVES
 N. B. Thompson Dies Without Funds
 In Louisiana.
 N R Thomnson hel;evnd fin be n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
The WeU-Dressed Man
 By Beanndsh OBLIGATION OCCASION
TO borrow a leaf from Blackstone,

TO borrow leaf from Blackstone,
 the jurist, throughout time where
 of the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, the cap has been the badge of the gentleman-sportsman Felt hats and cloth hats and cork hell nets have appeared, disappeared, re- appeared, trying to dispute the su- premacy of the cap, but though weaned away, men always return to it. There is a trimness and jauntiness about it |; a hint of horseback and the hunt which keep it's vogue alive even in period of more dashing and decorative head wear.
 The cap, of course, is purely cover ing for sport, country, knockabout and travel. It does not belong in town and to wear it there only stirs ridicule. You might as we'll put on the cap with a Tuxedo suit as with a business suit ; one is quite as inappropriate and in correct as the other. Sport and street can never meet. Until this simple and sound distinction in dress is understood and a man wears the proper clothes in their proper place. he cannot lay claim to be we'll dressed. no matter how fine the quality or how advanced the fash ion of his turnout.
 tatterly, the tendency in caps has been toward smaller shapes than for merly ruled, as the broad-spread, deep peak style tended to dwarf the face and look out of balance. The cap, illus trated here, shows about the right di- mensions, though to be sure, what is most becoming to the wearer should always determine ones choice. Plain colors, bold plaids and shepherds checks, with a goodly sprinkling of very light shades to conform or contrast with sweaters and golf stockings, such as blue-gray, cocoa brown and Lovat (pale green), are smart in caps.
 Ventilated caps are an idea borrow ed from the sporting helmet having
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
Everybody Take a Trip
 to sHealth-Land'

< Instead of >spending hundreds oi dollars this summer to visit the health resorts and mineral springs where you can rest and drink the health. giving waters. just visit your drug store and get a $1.00 bottle of FER RALINE, the, great concentrated min eral water that makes weak, rundown, overworked men and women well and strong again, and gives relief from in- digestion, heart burn, constipation and other stomach disorders. Your drug store is Health Land" for there you can get FERRALINE which gives the same results you would get if you spent several weeks at a famous health resort. A S1.00 bottle of FERRALINE contains enough for two weeks. Tie physicians and others who own FER RALINE guarantee that your money will be refunded if you are not de- lighted with results after using the first bottle-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12

"The most of my trouble to begin with" continued MT. Townley, twas ,;asised from a chronic case of Catarrh lthwas continually splitting up mucous that would drop down into the throat during the day, and at night I would choke up SC I could not sleep. Lots of nights I would not get more than an hour or so of rest. It looked as though my entire system was full of poison My stomach felt sore and raw all the time; kidneys were out of order and I never felt like eating. In addition, I was also bothered a great deal with Rheumatism in my legs and feet which caused them to swell badly at times
 "One day, when l was telling friend about my condition, he advised me to try HERE JUICE. Said it had done wonders for him, so on his advice began using it also. To say that HERB JUICE has helped me would be a mild way to express the relief that I have found through the use of this medi- cine. It has simply made me feel like a new man. I have been entirely re- lieved of the Catarrh-never have any trouble from mucus dropping in the throat. and can sleep soundly all night after going to bed. Kidneys act regu- larly, stomach is in fine shape. Have a fine appetite and feel 100 per cent bet ter in every way. I have also been re- lieved of the rheumatic pains and the swelling in my feet and legs. In all the years of my life I have never used a medicine that would give the relief that EERB JUICE will, and I am always glad to speak a good word for it."
 Many are calling daily to see the Herb Juice man at Jacobs Drug Store. sai North Nineteenth Street, with statements for publication, praisinR Herb Juice, that their friends may be induced to try the great remedy that has relieved so many thOusands of Birmingham citizens.
 Herb Juice sold at Bessemer by Pe- Eram-PattOn; Ensley. Berney's Phar- macy; Tarrant City, Tarrant City Drug Co.,; Pratt City, Gale Drug Store; Wy lam. Vivian Pharmacy; Fairfield. Am dersOn Drug Co.,; North BirmInghnm Walker Pharmacy; Boy les BOyles Drug Co.,: W oOd!Hwn. BainCs Drug Co.,; Fair view, Thomas Drug Co.,; Lewisburg. Ho- gan Drug Co.,. and by all leading drug aists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
THOMAS CLEVELAND
 ARRESTED AGAIN
Charged With Conspiracy To In-
 timidate Witnesses

MOBILE, Ala, Sept 11.-Thomas W. Cleveland and k. IL. McKeon have been taken into custody here by the federal authorities and charged with conspiracy to intimidate and injure T government witness. McKeon was re- leased under $1O,OO0 bond and Cleve. land is held in jail in default of $20,. 900 bail. The arrests grew out of ar assault on c. c. Schreiner indicted for conspiracy to violate the national pro- Aibition law in the big liquor ring conspiracy case last May and who tliffled informer at his hearing. The government witness it is alleged was struck over the head with blunt instrument.
 Cleveland went through four trials charged with the killing of Stephen Tossing, an aged oyster shipper of this county, all of which resulted in the iuries failing to agree and is now under $10,000 bond on the charge of murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
INSURANCE FIRM
 SUED BY STATE
$4O,OOO Asked From Acacia Mu-
 tual Life

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 10.-- Suit was filed in Montgomery circuit court yesterday afternoon by the state of Alabama against the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance company for $40,000. The state brought the action to recover franchise taxes for the past five years, which it alleges are due and have not been paid.
 The state charges that until this year the company operated as the Masonic Life Insurance company. ostensibly as n fraternal organization. and therefore was exempted from tn" tao per cent tax. The state also charges that the company never fame toned at any time during that period under the fraternal system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
HAD BAD CASE
 OF CATARRH .4
Also Suffered With Stomach and Kidney Trouble, Says Herb Juice Gave Relief.

Before I used Herb Juice I was in such poor health that I began to think I would never be well again. Today I and feel as though I should tell others about this great medicine" was part of the gratifying statement of MT. w. M. Townley, 7O29 Kimberly Avenue, Bir- mingham, Ala, to the local representa- tive of the Herb Juice Laboratories. MT. Townley has been a resident of this city for the past 40 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12

Birmingham man, is dead at Baton Rouge, La, according to a telegram received by Sheriff T. J. Shirley. nesday.
 The telegram said IN. B. Thompson issdead here without money. Do rela- 'tives want the body?" An attempt by the sheriff to establish his identity and find his relatives failed,