davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
WORLD Fu|ERS
HOP OFF FOR.
SAN DIEGO
Air MageIlans Leave Tucson,
Ariz., On as5-MiIe Trip
to California
MRS. ELSIE swEETIN.

Los ANGELES. Calf, Sept. %.
The American round the world
Tiers were speeding over Cali
fornia soil shortly before 9 a. M,
today, on their way from Tucson.
AriZ.. to San Diego.
The fliers were sighted crossing
the State line from Arizona to
California flying I'm a "V" forma.
ton, according to reports flashed
here by the Southern Pacific rail-.
way.
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
Purses Ready In San Diepo.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 22.-
Purses Of $1,000 each Will be pres.
ented the round.the.world filters
when they reach Los Angeles, the
committee in charge of arrange.
ments for their welcome announced
today.
In escort OF twenty planes will
bring the birdmen to Clover Field,
where a huge floral piece, in the
form OF setting sun, was being
completed today. a
The Washington times., 1924-09-22

MUNICIPAL FIELD, TUCSON,
Ariz.. Sept 22.-The round-the world
flyers hoped off here this morning
at 1923 o'clock for their 3S5.niie
jump to San Diego, Cal.
The weather was good and the
flyers got off to pretty start, with
Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith in the
lead.
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
GENOA, ITALY, SHAKEN
BY 7 SEVERE 0UAKES

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Seven severe
earthquake shocks were felt at
Genoa, Italy. today, according to
a Central News dispatch from that
city. Considerable damage was
reported. although there were no
casualties.
Many residents lied from their
homes IN panio.
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
WIFE
POISON TO
END HER
PAIN
Rev. Lawrence A. Hight Says
He Put Arsenic in Coffee
When She Was Dying
By international News service.

BY International News Service.
MT. VERNON. Ill, Sept. 22.-
A complete...confession that he
poisoned his wife and MILFORD
Sweetin because they were suf-
fering and he wanted to put
them out Of their misery" was
made today by the Reverend
Lawrence M. Hight, Methodist
pastor, after a night Of grilling
at the hands of States Attorney
Frank Thompson.
The minister broke under the
strain Of the fire of questions
shortly before dawn after he had
been confronted with the testi-
mony of a coroner's chemist that
arsenic had also been found in the
vital organs of Sweetin.
Third Death Probed.
Immediately after the confession,
efforts of the prosecution were di-
rected to solving the circumstances
of a third mysterious death, that of
an unnamed high school girl of
Centerville, ILL.,, three years ago.
The girl was a member of Rights
congregation at Centerville.
The Reverend Hight stated that
he had placed poison in his wife's
coffee to end her sufferings from
long illness.
~ killed her solely to end her
sufferings in her dying moments"
said the Reverend Hight.
Our three children were in the
kitchen at the time I poured the
draught in her coffee. She was
dying Of ptomaine poisoning and
wanted only not to see her under
such anguish"
Put Poison In Water.
Under continued pressure the
Reverend Hight also confessed that
he had poisoned MILFORD Sweetin.
ION July 81" his confession
reads, II placed some poison in n
glass Of water and gave it to
Wilford Sweetin. I did it to re-
lieve him of his terrible suffering.
from illness caused by ptomaine
poisoning. He died the next
morning.
"There was never anything be-
tween Elsie Swetin and myself.
She was one Of my flock. a good
Christian, that is all. don't now
and never did love her"
This was the Reverend Law
renee Rights reply to States At
torney Frank Thompson just after
the dawn of another day had
enveloped the jefferson county
court today.
Blames Dead Wife.
The prosecutor had questioned
the minister for over eight hours.
He hurled barrage of interroga.
tons at the Ina clergyman and
fatty accused him of poisoning his
wife.
you held UP her head when she
was in a stupor and gave her
coffee just before she passed away.
didn't your" shouted the prosecutor
YES" was the response, ''she
asked for something warm"
you violated the doctors orders,
and the physician admonished you,
didn't he?"
"It was my wife who violated the
doctors orders; she wouldn't take
the medicine"
Come now, Hight, you put some
arsenic in the sugar bowl. didn't
your"
Breaks Under Question.
1t was at this juncture that the
Reverend High confessed killing his
wife for ''mercy's sake"
A coroner's jury, hurriedly called
today by Coroner Jesse Reece TO re.
open the inquest over the body. OF
iWilford Sweetin, is expected to re.
turn a verdict which will mold the
Reverend Lawrence NJ. Hight for a
second murder, according to police.
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
VANT1AU
NEVxC/

Here are q few Of the new wants an
pearing in todays classified section
CAMEO BROOCH lost on Friday;
reward offered.
G ST. N. w.--Two rooms ana
kitchenette; heat and gas: $3.50
per month.
BOY as messenger, with wheel; $40
per week
BEDS for sale, single and double.
sTENoG RAPHER and typist
wanted.
9Th ST. S. E.--Parlor, bedroom.
kitchenette and private bath, S55
per month.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. w.
Front room. SIS per month.
YOUNG lady to work in cigar ana
confectionery store.
ATTRACTIVE 5-room new bunra-
low. $500 cash and SIS per
month.
BEADED BAG lost: reward offered.
FORa FuRTHER DETAILS, TURN IN
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
0IANTs-PIRATEs GAME
IS CALLED OFF BY RAIN

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The base.
ball game between Pittsburgh and
the New York Giants, scheduled for
today here. was postponed ON &C.
count Of rain.
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
Cleaning Shop Burns

Fire in the cleaning establishment
at the rear of 1916 M street north
west early today caused a damage
Of about $3.50. The store IL owned
by Joseph Halbert. No one was hurt.
The Washington times., 1924-09-22

johnson Likely to Face White SOx
YOLANDA
A COMPLETE NOVEL
In ONE WEEK.

4SN VSN& w GG&AO
The Washington Times
today presents the first
installment Of YOLANDA
"a screen version Of
Majors famous novel,
which has just been pro-
duced for the film world
by Cosmopolitan.
The picture will be
shown in the city next
week. Read it in The
Times, then see it in the
movies. The entire story
will be published in six
installments, ending Sat-
urday, September q.
First installnnent today
on Page 16.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-08
DICKINSON WANTS
PROBE OF EXPENSES
Says Governor Approved Game
And Fish Expenditures

MONTGOMERY, Ala. May a.
John A. Dickinson Of Prattville, mem
Der of the. house of representatives for
Aufanga county and candidate for
state commissioner of game and fish
cries. issued a statement today in
which he invited Governor Brandon to
appoint a special examiner to make an
investigation Of recent expenditures of
the game and fish department and to
submit this report to the people. Mr..
Dickinson said a special examiner
should be named because the chief ex-
amfner of public accounts is an active
supporter of A.. L. Eimbrough.
MIR. Dickinson said the criticism Of
recent expenditures Of the game and
ffsA department. had been made by can
d6dates and that this criticism had
been directed against I. T. Quinn, COM
missioner, who is candidate for re-
election. and Mr.. Dickinson, who is a
member Of legislature which enacted the
conservation legislation.
He further declared that the same
protection is given funds of the depart
ment as Is given funds Of other depart
ments and that no expenditures can be
made without the approval of Governor
Branaen. He insisted, that under the
circumstances. there should be a thor
ough investigation by an unbiased ex-
uminer and that the result Of this in
Vestigati0n should be given to the vot-
ere ,ilsse .ssg+sssa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-08
WORLD WAR HERO.
.ADJUDGED INSANE
Jury Dismisses Forgery
Charge Against Cap
tain Fallow

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May THE
federal district court sitting in Mont
epmery Mt it's session of Tuesday after
nosn adiudged as insane Captain Thorn
ms III. Fallow of Opelika, former officer
Of the 167th regiment, Rainbow divi-
sion. which Is attributed to shellshock
suffered i'm BATTLES in the World war.
Captain Rallow faced trial of three
counts of forgery preferred against him
I'm connection with signatures to checks
made payable to- disabled World war vet
Grams from the Veterans bureau. These
counts were dismissed by the court.
Captain Fallow was brought for trial
here from the government sanatorium
att Algiers, La, and was accompanied
to- the courtroom BY attaches from the
samitariums He will return to this
sanatorium. He viii return to this
Captain Fal1ow was awarded the dis
tinguished service cross by the United
States government, the croix de guerre
hF France and decoration by the Bel
gian government. e$
Colonel William r.. Screws, com
nzander Of the 161th regiment during
the wars Major Joseph Dickerson, Ma
ior Abner Flowers, Major Everette
jackson, Dr. William b. Long and
Colonel Dallas b. Smith, all former Of
ficers of the 167th regiment, testified
as to the good service performed by
Captain FaIlows in the engagements In
France and also as to his mental con
lftisn at the close Of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-08
LEWIS eAss-sTATEs, RIGHTs

LEWIS OzASS--01AIE6 htuhlS
--f648
sAN fine May morning, in 1s48 the
democrats assembled in Balti-
more, listened to a prayer for
Divine guidancejust such prayer
as has been repeated many times before
and since. But on this particular oc-
.casion it was, in effect, the prayer of
warriors ready to join In battle. "The
Hunkers'' and ''The Barnburners'' were
close enough. to see the whites Of each
others eyes and the amen" had scarce
ly been said before they started firing.
The struggle that opened that morn
ing in Baltimore was the continuation
Of bitter fractional feud waged in New
York over a considerable period.
Grouped under the disparaging title Of
"Hunkers' were those charged by their
enemies with numbering after office
to the exclusion Of all else; whereas,
THE Barnburners'' were likened to the
foolish farmer who burned his barn. in
order to get rid of the rats. They were
accused Of running the party as means
of correcting minor evils. Then there
was a. vital division on the slavery is
sue; The Hunkers" being regular pro-
slavery democrats, 1.-THE Barnburners'
|anti-slavery. ..
So intense was the enmity between
these factions that they sent rival sets
of delegates to Baltimore to fight. for
recognition. For two full days the
wrangling continued, at the end of
which it was decided to admit both
delegations, each to cast half the vote
but the division of power did not sat.
isfy the disputants. THE Bafnburners
packed their luggage and went home to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-08

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May TT.
w. Tinsley, alleged victim Of daring
daylight holdup. of the states pay
roll for Speigner Cotton mill last Sat
urday, has paid over to officials at
Speigner the sum of which he claimed
to have been robbed, and his resigna-
ton has been accepted, according to
reports received today BY Roy Il. N0len,
associate member Of the state board Of
convict supervisors.
Tinsley, who until his resignation
today was bookkeeper of the Alabama
Cotton mill. at Speigner prison, claimed
to have been held up early Saturday
afternoon en- route with the pay roll
from Wefumpka TO Speigner, by two
negroes, who. according to his account,
left their car standing on bridge and
halted him an approved movie fashion.
The "holdup" was even carried so
far that gunshot wounds were inflicted
in Tinsley's automobile. He had in his
possession $010.22 representing the pay
roll, of which he was deprived by the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-08
Alleged Victim, OF HoIdup
Pays State Amount Missing
Robbery Tale Fades As Speigner Employe Re
y signs And Makes Good Shortage

bandits, according to his story State
and county officers have been sccuring
the country for the negroes, who, ar-
cording to Tinzley. perpetrat~d the
crime
Mr.. Nolen was notified today by III.
8. Stewart, Jr-, manager of the Alabama
Cotton mill et Speigner and of Kilby
Cotton mill, that Tinsley Ind paid over
to the last penny the sum which he
claimed was wresfed from him at the
point of gun By the black bandits.
and furthermore that Tinsley's resirna-
ton had been accepted. OF the total sum
paid over py Tinsley, $s7 represented
the amount due convicts for extra work
and $65S.22 was pay fer wardens and
guards.
An interesting feature Of the case.
according TO reports received here, was
that Tinsley while repsying the msnsy.
still stuck to his story Of having been
held up. II was. reported that he bor-
rowed the money from friends af Spier-
ner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-08
NOBHE TO BUILD
IS STEEL BARCES
/ FOR RIVER Line
Birmingham Plant Places
Order With Gulf City
Shipbuilders

MOBILE, Ala, May 7.-(Special
leased Wire IAN increased movement
steel products up and dcvn ne War
ior river and to Mobile from the in
ustriaI district is seen in the place
hent Of an order for eight steel barges
nth the Alabama Dry Dock and Ship
building company, which constructed
PIX barges of the identical type for
Ehe Tenne--se Coal, Iron and Railroad
fompany last summer. These barges for
re same concern are similar TO the first
liz, which were constructed last year.
onstruction win begin upon the. car
iers May Is. The ways ffontius Mo-
Rile river at the Pinto island plant,
vin support the frame FORK under
fonstruction.
The dimensions Of the bafkes are 140
Ees in length by 70 feet breadth by
feet deep. Barges placed In serv-
Ice last year on complfidn at the local
plant were used in ferrying steel pro-
Ducts from the Birmingham industrial
hrea to Mobile. Return cafgoes were
provided In manganese, Of which there
we're large movements through Mobile
From South America, Cuba and some
from the Black sea region and with
FuIphur from Texas. $50
The barges were also used In coast
wise steel shipments, notably 70 Hous-
tan, In tow Of POWERFUL tugs.
The Alabama plant Is just finishing
up extensive repairs on the United
States Shipping board freighter Flour
Spar, anaong the many items ION. the
specifications was big coppersmith's
job, one of the largest Of its kind
handled at the plant for some time. All
ships repair crafts have been engaged
In the general overhauling and repairs
TO the big fFeighter. Il
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-08
Famous Campaign Slogans

~. L "
prepare for little convention Of their
own, and .sThe Hunkers," in a sulky
mood, would have no more to do with
the proceedings. s4
Now it happened that Lewis Cass
had trimmed his sails very neatly in or
der to catch the wind that would blow
him into the nomination. Originally,
he had declared in favor of what was
called the Wilmot proyiso, an anti
slavery measure. As matter of policy,
he found this to be all wrong. No
man could hope to lead the. democratic
party unless be proved sound on the
slavery question: Some months prior
to the convention he had freed himself
of any suspicion on this score by con-
Tossing change of heart and standing
squarely for states rights. With the
withdrawal Of his enemies, THE Barn
burners" he had clear road, for his
own rival for the nomination, James
petitor. Fl
When Cass was named on the fourth
ballot, despite the warning factions,
there was every prospect of a demo
cratic victory. Party leaders,. however,
did not reckon with the fighting spirit
in The Barunburners, who met states
right propaganda with Van Buren, as
the nominee of the free-soil democracy
The house divided against itself fell
and Zachary Taylor the twhig candi.
date, climbed over the swreckage into
the presidency. ~
Tomorrow Grover G Cleveland-A
Tariff for. Revenue OnlyA1S84.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-08
MERCHANTS BUREAU
TO FETE EMPLOYEES


TUSCALOOSA, Ala, May THE
Tuscalooxa merchants Tuesday night
Recommended that the employers enter
tain the employees at q banquet this
month, the date to be selected later.
Fred Maxwell reported that all the
data pertaining to the white way was
about completed and would soon be
ready to BE- submitted.
10 Give sEfalf MISUNDERSTANDING
June and continuing until Septem-
Der /, the merchants win begin their
half holiday, closing on Thursday.
Te Play Phillips-The Tuscaloosa
Black Bears, the high school baseball
team, will play Phillips High school Of
Birmingham here Friday and Saturday
on Denny field.
Memorial Service Set-Memorial
services viii be held at Mt. Hebron
church on the Moore's bridge road, 10
miles north Of Tuscaloosa Sunday.
Higher Degree Asked--The Modern
Woodmen lodge here has voted to ask
for q charter Of the higher degree,
Wallace, ID vas announced lies been
and win hasG five counties under bis
Jurisdiction
New Bakery Opens--Ihe Perry Bak-
cry on Broad street will open Thursday
afternoon. The bakery Is owned by
Postmaster E. IA. Townsend and j. /.
Perry. 5ea
Convention Sek-The second annual
state convention Of the Christian Union
church win meet at Howton, Ala, May
IL, it was announced In Tuscaloosa
Wednesday. Rev. T. IA Housmer--of
Ciopten will preach the opening sermon
and Rev. J. w. Mailman Of Windham
Springs. this county, win preach the
SUNDAY following.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-08
MOBILE COURT
BATTLE SCENE
Warlike Defendants Are
Fined 500 Each For
Contempt

Continued From Page Ons.)
to the Cawthon and i did not see him
for some days.
ION July Is I took another ride with
Jemison and he again told me / could
make money if / did not raid. A said,
All right, and he then said he was
going to q meeting Of the ring that
night and would see me later.
Had Things Fixed
=. The next day Jemis0n called me and
came to see me, telling me he had things
fixed up. He said the big SIX red whisky
dealers allowed to operate by the ring
would give me 5000 a month in advance
If I did not raid. said An right
He said Perez. hiraself. O'Connor.
Jimmy Dawes, Cody and Chrisman were
the big six and that they had paid
French for that month but he would
see l would get some, anyway. He
said Kearns would. pay me the money
and be official go-between and that
kearns would see, me the next day.
81 saw Jemison again on August 8.
He took me for a ride and told me he
had several places in town that were
selling moonshine. In the meantime
Kearns had paid me $500. Jemison
said hi ard Perez had 20 retailers SELL
ing white whisky and. they would be
willing Is nav SIS a month and would
nav through him. He said eight or ten
were ready "a pay OF right now.
I asked about his storage plant,
telling him I wanted to know where it
was so would not raid it. He agreed
that was good idea and drove me out
to what il now Cedar avenue: the home
az Charles Relf. nerro fReII IL ~fRe
other OF the two negroes indicted bnt
never found since the. Big raids. Y.
Exhibited his Stoeh =
7 e Jemison showed me his large stock
IA whisky in sacks 81 shanss' ronts A.
ina x Quarts each aTad 81 e1s|'eS. II
svss Eored s. ! ham AMI ~ 3 bs... =
lie said the price was from SSl, a. SSgl
q case he gave me 0I1art ws,irh I
gave To Boyles. q 5
.syvs ,l,as.s ,ves,t ont n fbe, nIace Of
ia dsfs,aa,,f parry Collins. on Fowl
ss.,s Iss,;sr, ss; eiIina worked for
b 1s., ana ss Parez and fhaf II mas here
49, ~. ~ ~ the rur,-rnhners s1snde,l
t1;, - ,s r at,r,,sss an,
= 80 p,'tlsr 49, s-1'.s's' -
90, I.,.,.t II I s.s.,sl : ,.S,..I -
Sh;sEv Il s ia n Jzrat sr,tS N
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-08
TO TEACH PENMANsHIP

MONTEvALLO, Ala, May IT,
Especial. THE director Of the Alabama
college summer school has added the
study of penmanship to the curricu-
lum by the employment of Miss Es-
telle Hayes of the Birmingham public
schools. She presents the Palmer meth
cd. which is now the most popular
writing system among the colleges OF
the country.
Recital Given-The second Of the Sc
nior recitals in the school Of music at
Alabama college was given in Calkin'a
hall on May by Josephine Kilgore OF
Birmingham, assisted by Abbotte Nc
yKinnon of Talladega Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-08

PARRISH, Ala. May St SpeeiaL)
The Parrish bakery has purchased a
truck 10 be, used In delivering their
products here and plan TO enlarge their
teTritorY to include Oakman, Gorgas
and other nearby towns. Heretofore
this firm has supplied only the Parrish
trade. including an occasional shipment
tn Gergas and Aldridge. K. L.. Slough
OWNS the local bakery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-08

1890 S,sz,,sa - - nr9s - -
rpmr14 IN Rlu.ut sT5 e@zsss ~ ~. -
bWurS vnrrx,ili~r sIt. r,.is5Ir s,e.-. . -
ri "a abe Rnw. mm e.xsster s,,Isa-,r.. H..
wnia 9lCammer HTI# aim NRe srlt~..-'- -
ma aM0N xawzm qf wA5rh 4 za1a -.
destined far B5luzi - :
Ksza. - rH.n=n. 60
-, -. - -. ma. 49, sT.san.s1 ne
rvm,rs !, ~,s,,s ~ TeR@@s Ns~ ~s-s: ~ -.
sans r,ew,Is Ear v-- - - -. -, '..ss
IN ssHnns ~ Do 1890 ~ -; IN
~ 15TrT '.r 80 y, - -.
and saw ah<sm hnu.lHlt nigmsr essi1yr sFTs
sasa the w.nHsre.munm en- the EnWt v.u.,l.I
ltnr hap lmxk wResn o0ss Vii.au.srr ,.,.r;;v,.P
lADn atisun IN ,slIsaau,iI1R nv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-08
rogers DEFENDS
ROAD BHIBOARDS


MONTGOMERY, Ala. May 1.-
Revenue zuHfsrisnE 10 kFsp IN rspair the
highways aanng wa6rh the kiaIhssrt1z are
srsrbsa win. he derived hy tfe state
frum tn rnnsnarH with am adEertiainw
cumrany wbzzxhE the BztnRr 10 amther-
izsd ~ erprH aMEer1ismix sign& along
the rixhf-aE-way eff the run&x i'd waz
stnnsa Wednesday by JeAm A. Racers
dhaix,msm IF the State HIGHWAY enmmfs-
sisn. Mr. Rngezx aRsm asserted that
wifhBuf aIhis rEwwn'ne tine zEztM wwuld
be hard put ts find nnsmsy for the uafR-
tenznre Of tine rvass-
AHfenfim was enlIsa hT Chniruzam
Rogers tn Tire Enrt xlhet Tins advertise
ing cumRnny wusuM under ihz contract
with the state inaSam markers alazg
the rpsds Ef they wpre eumpelled To
ray for the inzHaElaf5am eff these maF-
ksrs 1T wgu1A easH the state mt beast
$8IU09, Mr RnRxnx said This. be ewni-
finusl, wrll& npwer emily the fmffiml
cost af tine imsanIlRtism of tine markers,
they wwnaa have HD be rsrlneed frem
time tn time nit zdadHt6smal cost ta the
stnfe whereas uD5sr tine present COM
tract the advertising @gmwamF win not
only INSTALL These markers free butt also
rrEaRre thnm mn ms@Ss&-
The state Inns ALSO SrzfHed Its Gem
tract wiah tine RMrex1izimg enmpamy,
Mr. R1gErs said, SO THAT adjacent prep
egdy @wmErs Musn1M INST be inemmwenk-
encpa by the Hpuarirm off hlH1Hsear5x aHang
the. rizht eEway IT the hiZhwzSM
TB EahanRE ReYaxx- The state taxi
book c1mmiszasm WINS eeenpisR Wedfnes-
8nv with Ar,affInE Ta% rWssWrf I'm H. sinh.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-08

JACkSJNVILLE, Ala, May T.
Members Of the faculty and base bali
team Of the Jacksonville State Normal
were the guests at a picnic given Tues
day By Or. and MIRA @. w. Daugette
at Borden Springs. DR.. Daugette is
president Of the school Boating and
various sports and games were enjoyed
throughout the day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-08
ELKs TO MEET

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May THE
opening date of the annual convention
of the State Association of Elks has
been postponed from May ID to May
IA, according to H. q. Farley, chair
man of the local committee in charge
of arrangements. This change was made
to permit the Elks to be at their homes
to vote at. the democratic state pri-
mary May 10, it was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-08

TUSCUMBIA, Ala. Alay Ware
Brothers in Tuscumbia wlll build. on
ing house to cost 81, 800 This house
government specifications and viii store
from 10000 to 1900 buaheIa 1t will
be ready for the 1924 crops
Addresses R0tariana The Tuscum-
hia Rotarians enjoyed a sDl2ndids meet
ing yesterday, the principal afIsaress be-
ing delivered by Rev. b. Il. Walstruna
on @What the Civic Clubs CAn DO For
the Moral Uplift Of the Community. :,