davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
CITY POLICEMAN NAbBED ON DRY CHARGE
Segregation Of Sexes
 Recommended At H0Ward

Both would be under the same management but in separate build- ings on the campus.
 The success of Richmond college at Richmond, Va, which uses such a system was pointed out by Dr. billiard and Dr. Dawson.
 Experiments have demonstrated, it was stated, that more satisfac- tory work is accomplished in denominational college where the boys and girls are not closely as- s0ciated. It was also pointed out , that Howard college only had few "co-eds" up until the last few years when the number has become unusually large.
 The proposal does not effect Jud- son college or the other Baptist institutions of the state. The educa- tional commission reported on the work of other Baptist schools in Alabama and also on the religious
 Continued On Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
FRENCH BROADCAST
 BOND ADVERTISING
Clementel Explains New Govern
 ment Issue Over Radio

PARIS, Nov. 12.-Finance Minister Clementel is to open the selling cam paign of the new French internal loan in modern fashion, radiocasting from his office arm chair a talk extolling and explaining the advantages of the new bonds, both to the investor and the gov ernment.
 Premier Herriot will address q meet ing of the presidents of chambers ot commerce of the provincial French cities on the same subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
MAMMOTH PAGEANT
 STAGED BY FLORIDA
Event Features States Elaborate
 Centennial Celebration

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 12.- Turning back of the pages of Florida s history 100 years featured celebration of the states Centennial today when visitors inspected documents arranged by the historical committee in the Capitol, depicting the days when Chief Tallahassee and his tribe ruled this sec tion. Athletic events and daylight fire works played an important part in the afternoon program and tonight was scheduled the historical pageant, one of the outstanding features of the Cen tennial celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
ELLIS SQUARES SELF
Alleged Bunco Man Pays $5,OOO Fines
 In Atlanta

ATLANTA, Nov. 12.-Ed. O. Ellis, alleged confidence man and lieutenant of Floyd Woodward, who was at the helm of the ''bunco syndicate" that flourished in Atlanta during 1919 re- lieying scores of a sum amounting to more than million, has answered the demands of the law in this state by paying $5,0O0 in fines after entering a plea of guilty to five indictments of $1,000 each in the Fulton superior court.
 Ellis voluntarily surrendered himself recently after he had been traced all over the world for five years. Promises to his dead wife to Ego straight" is ad- yanced by authorities as the reason for giving himself up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
FATHER, 4 CHILDREN
 KILLED BY TRAIN
Mother May Die After LOcOmo-
 tive Hits Automobile

DENNISON, Ohio, Nov. PA father and his four children were in- stantly killed Wednesday night, when a Pennsylvania passenger train crashed into their automobile at grade cross ing near here. The dead are:
 Earrl Farren, 36; Clyde, 16; Lena, 16 Bernard 10, and Kenneth aged 6.
 Mrs. Farren is in hispital here with injuries that may prove fatal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
By CHARLES M. MCANN ;(Leased Wire to Age-Heraldl

| LONDON, Nov. 12.-,This s'nation of shopkeepers" is straining it's ears for the first B Breassuring tinkle of cash reg X isters that will mean that the N Dawesian era of European re- |. construction has begun ex- | pressing itself in terms of N pounds, shillings and pence. 7 N The launching of the Dawes plan and the inauguration of conservative K government are omens of better times < but so far there is little surface indica- tion of a return of prosperity. Eng fish taxes are among the heaviest in the; Sworld; nearly 1,250,000 workers are unemployed; no one seems to have any money.
 Dressing Better
 The average man and woman are l dressing better oyer. here now than they were during the years just after the war, but partly because the clothes they were wearing dropped off.
 There was time couple of years after the war when an old suit was q badge of honor, and new one was al- most accepted as evidence that its wear CT was pronteer. Under the surface there are signs of returning prosperity. Trade figures are improving, the pound sterling is return ing gradually, but apparently surely, to par value as compared with the Amer can dollar. Hours of work were recent ly increased in cotton mills, which make up one of the most important national industries.
 Conditions here have never been un- stable, but there was time when sal aried persons were discouraged and wondered whether even peace was worth while.
 Worst In 1921
 Things were worst around 1921. The hectic Raiety of war days, of flushed drinking and dancing by young men |, and women in night clubs of evil repu- s tation continued, until the ordinary man saw nothing ahead but bankruptcy.
 Now, in addition to the other signs, capital is ioosening up. There is much building in London business districts. Taxation, though still high, has been re- duced A trade revival that started be- fore the labor government caIne Ito ol- flee ten months ago continued unbroken during their incumbency.
 There may be bad times ahead in some ways. The Dawes report means that Great Britain's customers will for get the war as she has and start to work. That means more trade. More trade means more money-and for em- pioyers first. Economists point out that strikes occur when working men see capitalists making money, and be- fore the workers themselves start get fling their share. On this theory, many people fear big strikes perhaps min ing strike-with the next few months.
 Houses Still Scarce
 The ordinary man still finds it hard, if not impossible, to find house in which to live. Business is in full swing, but not house building. People are (COntinued On Page TwO.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
CIDER FATALITIES
 INCREASE TO TEN
17 Elks Still Suffering From
 Poisoned Drink
Ry Associated Press. ]

BEDFORD, Va, Nov. 12.--Ten Elks are now dead, while 17 others are still suffering from the effec,s of drinking poisoned cider at the o,ganiZa- tion' $ national home here last Monday. James K. Collins. SC, forD,er actor of New York. succumbed .S the poison to- day and Daniel crowley, Somerville, Mass, was added to the sick list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
DIsPATCHERS GET RAISE

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Train dis patchers of the Mobile and Ohio rail road have won wage increase of $16.05 a month retroactive to November l, ac- cording to advices received by NJ. w. Hart, chief statistician of the railroad labor board. The raise results in a monthly rate of $250 for trick relief and extra dispatcbers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
MOVE MADE TO GUST
 CARPENTERS UNION
Resolution Demands Suspension
 From A. F. Of L.
(By Associated Press. )

FL PASO. Tex, Nov. 12.-Suspen- sion of the United States Brotherhood of Carpenters and JOiners from the American Federation of Labor was de- manded in resolution adopted today by the convention of the building trades department of the federation. /
 The carpenters union, the second largest craft organization affiliated with the national body, is charged in the resolution witA having continuously and flagrantly defied the laws, rules and regulations" of the building trades denariment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
.(Anniston Buresu.)

ANNISTON, Ala, Nov. 12.-- Separation of the sexes at Howard college was recommended by the state educational commission in it's annual report today to the Ala bama Baptist convention ,ssion here. The convention co to. morrow or Friday ksstsS sal which is in the .c S- an experiment. $ssN
 paste so ,dthside Baptist church ,7.ngham after a few prelimihs s remarks by Dr. l.. o. Dawson, chairman of the commis- sion,. and professor of Bible in Howard college. President J. A. Dawson of the college is here at- tending the convention.
 The report proposes the division of the college into two departments, one for men and one for women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
RIVER PILOT. 92. DIES

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 12,-Captain D. $. Snow, who for nearly 90 years served as pilot on Mississippi river steamboats. died at his home here early today. Captain Snow was 92 years old He retired from active service as a pilot 25 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
WELLFORD REELECTED
Associated COOperage Industries Con.
 tinue Officials

LIHut UIIICIdIb
 CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-W. l.. We'll ford of Memphis was reelected presi- dent of the Associated Cooperage in dustries of America today at the con clusion of the ninth semi-annual con vention of the association. M. David of Greenville, Miss, was reelected vice president of the slack state heading and hoop group, A. w. Wrape, of Paragondo, Ark, was reelected vice president of the tight stave and head ing group and H. E. Coyle, of Cleve- land was reelected vice president of the c0opers' group.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
FIFTEEN CARS RURNED

HUBERT, Ark, Nov. 12.-An ex- ploding torch used by workmen in mak- ing repairs to equipment is believed to have caused fire which destroyed q Rock Island railroad ear shed and IS freight cars here today. The loss was estimated at $50,0O0. &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
, DIE WHEN AUTO
 FALLS INTO CANAL
Three Others Escape When Car Takes Death Plunge

YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 12.-Three per- sons lost their lives in the waters of the main canal of the Yuma irrigation project here tonight when their auto mobile plunged over an embankment into the stream. Three others riding in the machine narrowly escaped death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Fair Thursday. Mississippi: Fair.
 Georgia: Fair. Tennessee: Unsettled. Complete Weather data Is on Page 1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
ENation Of Shopkeepers' R Checks Up On Dawes N Plan UNEMPLOYMENT STILL WORRIES ONE D ,250, 900 Laborers Still At
 Ease, Is The Estimate TRADE FIGURES
 SHOW. BOOST E Cotton Mills Increase Working Hours--Pound Sterling Re turns To Value

'Editor's Note:
 toward normaicy since the inauguration of the Dawes plan. In series of articles obtained from correspondents in the vari. ous European capitals. The Age-Herald will present first hand accounts of the progress that is being made. In the fol- lowing article, it Is explained why the avera9e Engiishman Is hopeful in spite of
 nearly six years of desperately hard times
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Veterans of Great War

At the last meeting OF Henry c.
Spengler Post, No. IL. the American
Legion, congratulations were extend
ed to two of it's members who have
recently been elected to high posi-
tfons In the government service.
Maj. John W. Oehmann. a charter
member Of the post, has been. ap-
pointed inspector of buildings for the
District Of Columbia. MAJ. Oehmann
is an active legionaire in the local
department. He is also commanding
officer Of the 121st Engineers OF the
District Of Columbia National Guard.
Past Commander Paul E. Twyman.
another charter member of the post,
has been appointed assistant director
of the bureau Of engraving and
printing. g.. a..
A resolution was adopted reaffirm-
ing the past action of the post In
indorsing the adjusted compensation
bill now pending in Congress. The
post also went on record as IN favor
of the passage Of pending measures
for the benefit Of disabled ex-servtce
men. Copies of these resolutions
tional commander John r. Quinn.
March 4, at 1880 pm. the post
Will give luncheon at the City Club.
All members OF the post are invited
bowling team announces that the
team Will meet the Tank Post team
at the 14th and Park road alleys
February 81 at pm. The post
will give its annual dance In con-
junction with the ladies' auxiliary at
the shoreham Hotel. April l.
The following were elected to
membership: Frank Sullivan and
Capt. Jesse Sasser Capt. Sasser is
transferring his membership from
George Washington Post Nos /.
A card party is to be given at
Potomac Bank Hall, Wisconsin
avenue and VI street northwest. next
Friday at $3.50 pm, for the benefit of
the George l.. Killeen Post No. % Of
the American Legion.
Announcements of future activities
We're made at the last meeting of III.
c. Spengler Unit, No. -, American
Legion Auxiliary, including a dance
to be given Jointly with the post
next Saturday evening. Mrs. T. Z.
Fawcett, department president, VIII
entertain the members at their next
be in charge Of Mrs. Anton Stephan
and will be held all week. beginning
March 10. at 1715 7th street north
west.
Vincent Costello Post, the American
Legion, held its regular meeting
Tuesday evening at tine - District
building. Col. Guy D. Golf, who was
to address the meeting was called
out OF town suddenly and Watson 3.
Miller addressed the meeting on the
work Of the national organization.
drum corps will play ut the basket
ball game at the National Guard
Evening star., 1924-02-24
The PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists Of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Adams. Mrs. a. V. 7. The Spirit Of
American Sculpture. WJ-Adl6s
Atl. DIR. Las Artes Populares en- Mex
leo. 2 V. W95-At6.
Beatty, j. W. The Relation oe Art 10
Nature. w-1B3s8.
Beerbohm, Max. \ Survey. 1891.
Brown, Bolton. Lithography. WON
B8l6.
Butler, E; s., lady. An Autobiogra-
Fa-num, T. B. Art Education. We
Gleason, NJ. F. First Steps in water~
color Painting. 1921. wPI-
Guptill, a. L. sketching and Render
ing in Peneil. 1922. WMW-tiss.
International Library OF Technology.
y: 149; Drawing for Line Ensrar-
Painting. wP35-M42.
Nohili; Riccardo. The Gentle Art O.
Rosenberg, Manuel. Course IL Me-
paper Art. WM-R726.
Use Of Color. WPC-Sa74
Scandinavian Art. Wds-Sca6.
Stevenson. X. N. Peter Paul Ruben.
1898. W10-RS23st
Vachon, Mar!uS. Some Industrial AT:
Schools OF Europe. WB-V13E
Washington, ID. C. National GALLERY
OF Art. Catalogue OF collections
V. 1. -WC8o9-W27c
Watteau, j. A. The Masterpieces os
Watteau. Ref. W1D- VISA.
Weber. +. W. Artists Pigment
WPD-W3S3.
wein hert. Io1,is u,tto -. 30 po,l;
1918. W10-R61tw.
Whistler, J. a N Ten O'Clock" a
lecture. 1920. WI0-W57Sa
Williamson. g. g. George Morla-t
1907. W10-MS26wi
1 Wright, W. H. The Future OF Pat
ing. WP-W934Y.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Architecture.

Architects Small House Service b.
reau OF the L. S., Inc. Your Future
Home. WIM-Ar25y.
Beautiful Bungalows. WIN -B3s7
Bungalowcraft Company, Los Angeles
The New Spanish Bungalow. Sin
gies and Doubles. WIM-Bss6n
Gardner, Samuel. A Guide to EngIis.3
Gothic Architecture. Ref WF45-
G173.
Gray. Grcta. House and Home WIN
G799h.
Homes Of Beauty and Convenience.
WIM-H753
National Homcbuilders' Society. I'll
Homebuilder. WIM-N21h
Tuthiil, w. L. The Cathedral Ci.rI- :,
OF England. MGk-TAS.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Served Bread " Years.

Louis w. Barrie. head of the Barto
Bread Company in Detroit, has re-
Gently put his firm out of business In
order to retire and take life easier.
He has been head of the firm himself
since 1881, Ii having been started by
his father In seventy-two years the
ovens at the bakery have virtually
never cooled off completely. Tho
Baries MADE their baking reputation
with rye bread.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Arts and Crafts.

Dragoo. \. W. Wire Lanlpst.;.-.
Frames. WSLA-D1S.
Lees. James and Sons, Co, Bridgepo-t.
Pa. Minerva Book for knittiu-
and Crocheting. WCA-LJ16lnb
Pasauariello, I. Broidery alphaber /
WSA-P26.
Thompson, Bertha. Rake knIttiIs-
Patterns. WUA-T31Gr.
Snow, b. E., and Froehlich. H F.
Hundred Things u Girl Can Max.
WS-Snen.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Photography.

crittenberger, D. J. Stereophotog...-
ply. WRD-CS6
Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester
y. Y. Aerial Haze and Its Effect
on Photography From the Air
WRk-Ea7S
kottermarA g. A. Making an Auto-
matte Focusing Enlarger. WRE-
ks4
LIE Heart, AveniT. The Art of Color
ing Photographs. WRZ-L52.
May&r, Emil. Bromoil Printing ar.
Bromloil Transfer. MRRI-M4SL
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Language.

Abr. Franz: New American Inter
prefer. S-Ah62.
Beverly, J. w. Some EVERYDAY Mis-
takes in the English Language
Corrected. &-B4ess.
Birmingham, 4. l., and Knapp, O. p
First Lessons in Speech Improve
nent. X-B536f
Flahsrty, NJ. G. How to Use the Die
tionary. XD-F5?4.
Great Britain. Educ. Board. Com
mittee on English in the Educa-
tional system OF England. The
Teaching of English in England.
X-G7a5.
Greever, Garland, and Bachelor, J. N.
The Century Vocabulary Builder.
Noses.
Mcknight. q. H. English Words and
Their Background. X-M216e
Mawson, {. o. s.. ed. Roget's Inter
national Thesaurus of English
Words and Phrases. Ref. S-M44Si.
Steser, 5. \. American Dictionaries.
1913. XD-St34
Thoma, w. n. Language in the Max
ing. X-TS6l.
vizetelly, T. H.. and De Becker, L. J.
\ Desk Book of Idioms. Ref.
A-VS3Sdi.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Books for the Collector.

Dexter, G. B. The Lure of Amateur
Collecting. W-D52Sl
Hayden, Arthur. Chats on Old Shef-
field Plate. WN-H32scs.
Sorensen, II. r., ana E, auEhn, S. r.
Hand Wrought Jewelry. 1915.
W%-So6..
Syracuse Ornamental Company. Syra-
cuSe, \. Y. Period Carrires n
Catalogue. Wk-SyS.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

PhflO- -(1assics met February 15 at
the. home of Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. Angus
tus Knight. the president. presiding.
After the business meeting the pro-
gram was conducted by Mrs. c. ..
Glass. A paper on Richards I'm
successful Irish Expeditions" was
read by Mrs. Pitcher. Parts We're
assigned and the reading OF "Rich-
ard the Second" was continued.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

The Newcomb Club was entertained
Friday at the home OF Mrs. W. Z,
Emory, Hobart street. The presi-
dent. Mrs. George Hane, presided.
After brief business meeting the
members listened to d most interest
ing paper on Business and Iegts-
lation," read by Mrs. L. Rea uark-
tess.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

JIMMIE. The Story Of u Black Bear
Cub. BY Ernest Harold Baynes
author of "Polaris," etc. Illustrated
by Louise Brit Baynes and the
author New York: The Macmillan
Company.
To know bear cub, even through
the makeshift agency of the. "zoo,"'
Is quite enough to convince one of
the real humor and workable philos-
ophy of this delightful youngster. In
reading an animal story, however,
there is more to consider than the
animal itself. One must. as well.
know the writer OF the story. Until
he has gained your confidence 1t Is
worth while to try him out little.
do. Well into d story about one or
another OF these interesting creatures
one that reads as If 1T were going to
De a real story. Jump over to the
end Of it to see what happens there.
If that writer has notion that
his story must end in DISASTER
leave them both right there. Arbi-
trary? Inartistic? Ignorant OF con-
struction? Maybe. But that's the
way I do. If. on the other hand. he
kindly providence, I go back In a
Baynes viii not harrow you with Un-
necessary pangs. That is not his
way. ''Polaris," that fine dog story.
ruved that. This one merely adds
-nof Of his good sense and good
skill. To be sure, a, bear cub is bound
He. is bound to outSrow the scenery
,f a back yard, or front yard. But
before he does that there is time for
o end of entertainment at the hands
Of this adorable fellow. Jimmie
!, does his whole tribe proud, living up
Evening star., 1924-02-24

Ihe Penn PubllShing Company.
Judy is a little GIRL Just on the
edge of being a young girl. This is
the story of one summer In Judy's
life. OF a summer when, In contact
with other children, she comes slowly
to understand that the world was not
made for one spoiled little girl; that
instead IT is a place where only q
of others. the good feeling of ones
self. There is another girl in this
story that deserves honorable men
ton. That is Anne. And a boy that
is the real thing. That Is Launcelot.
These, with Tommy Toliiver-not
much. but he couldn't help it-and
some other children, with Belinda the
cat, and Becky the crow, ill a sum-
mer up with goings-on that are full
OF the best kind OF young stuff. A
plot of rather ambitious pattern here
is thrown upon some of the elders for
the carrying out of it's chief complexi-
ties. 1t is, however, with the inter-
ests of the children themselves that
the story will be best liked and most
read.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

BUILDING THE AMERICAN Ma
TION. BY Nicholas Murray Butler.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists Of recommended
reading will appear IN this column
each Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

with Mrs. Louis Raeder Tuesday. The
fourth annual dance and card party
was given by the club at the L'Aiglon.
Friday. EARLY In March. Mrs. James
Enright 10 planning a card party for
the beneft OF the club fund.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

A card party is to be given at
Potomac Bank Hall, Wisconsin
avenue and VI street northwest. next
Friday at $3.50 pm, for the benefit Of
the George l.. Killeen Post No. % of
the American Legion.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

JUDY. BY Temple Bailey, author OF
'The Tin Soldier" etc. Illustrated
by Elizabeth Pilsbry. Philadelphia:
The Penn Publishing Company.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

wheel .Club.-Mrs. Margaret How.
ard, 1916 Clifton street, entertained
the club ct q lnnotaeon on Valentine
Evening star., 1924-02-24

Il
low the club supper at 614 street.
North Capitol W. G. t. U. met with
Mrs. Lillian Moore Monday evening.
The president. Mrs. Helen Bowen Hail,
was grati1ed with the several re-
! ports Of the special committees on
| the progress of the years work. The
| speaker Of the evening. Mrs. George
| A. Ross, gave talk on. Scientific
Temperance"
The second of the series Of teas will
be held Friday, at the home of Mrs.
| Charles A. Fenner, 2o33 North Capt.
! toll street, from 8 to pm. Each MEM
Der is requested to bring>a guest.
Princeton Chapter. Y. W. C. A.. met
+. at the home Of Mrs. e. r. Albrecht.
/; $40 Allison street northwest, Monday
Tarse MTs neS yaTe rs
; Hiram Johnson and Mrs. G. II.
i Baldwin. The business meeting was
: followed by q social hour and re-
| freshments. A membership drive
ming Of March 4 at the home of Mrs.
| Frank Davis. 1858 Park place north
west.
was entertained at its current meet
?, Ing by Mrs. W. J. Widmayer and
Mrs. Swfndell at the latter's home.
| Mrs. F. L. Hewitt, chairman of
social service, announced the sub
recently at her home had netted. -,
| The club members are working
hard to make their play, Kentucky
Belle" which will be given by them
Friday and Saturday nights at the
Silver Spring Armory a success.
The Gamma Chapter Of the M
lambda RI Sorority met Monday with
Mrs. Roy Richardson, the Portner
L
/ remainder Of the evening was spent
In playing bridge. Miss Laura Rosser
secretary. will be the next hostess
: wheel .Club.-sfrs. Margaret How
ard, 1916 Clifton street, entertained
, the club at O. lDnol1oon on Valentino