davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-26
9Th DIVISION IN LINE.
500 Veterans to Join With 1st in
Celebration.

Five hundred veterans of the 5th
Regular Army Division will cast
their reunion lot with the 1st Di-
vision Association when the latter
organization meets here October 2
in annual reunion and for the me-
mortal unveiling exercises.
The 5th Division has been invited
by the executive committee of the
lists reunion to participate in the
exercises, and advantage has bern
taken of this offer by Mai. Gen. Han
son E. Ely, formerly commanding to
5th, to stage the 5th's reunion cun-
currently.
The 5th Division contingent, hail
ing from. every State in the Union,
will hold q banquet at the Army ard
Navy Club, a stag smoker, ii no;
bus tour about the city, an excursjo:.
down the Potomac and Viii Join
formally with the 1st in the big
parade and unveiling exercises Octo
ber 4.
Arrangements locally are being
handled by Gen. Ely. Capt. John
Leonard and Harold Phillips.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
G. 0. P. IS WORKING
HARD IN MARYLAND
Seeking to Bring Out Voters,
Holding Ticket Has
Chance of Success.

Feeling that the Republican ma
tional ticket has a fair chance to
win in Maryland this Fall, the local
Republican campaign committee is
directing its attention to getting out
the Maryland voters temporarily re-
siding in the District of Columbia.
Attention is to be called to the fact
that September 30 is the first regis
tration day for the 1924 election, and
in the effort to rally Marylanders to
the polls the local committee is not
going to confine its efforts to the
Maryla.nders living here, but will
send speakers and campaign work
ers into the counties adjacent to the
borders of the District. to impress
upon men and women the Importance
Of casting their ballot and at the
same time to warn them of the regis
tration requirements of their State
law.
There has been a rush of Maryland
ers to the local Republican head
quarters, 1924 New York avenue. dur
ing the last week, and to handle the
crowd special table has been set
aside
The local committee today prepared
the following digest of the rcgistra-
tion law of Maryland. which is being
widely circulated This digest con-
tains the following information:
Rules Arc Given.
1t is necessary to register in person.
No one can vote in that State I'M
less previously registered as a voter,
but it is not necessary to register
each year. If your name was on the
books last election day, it remains
there until stricken off for cause,
such as removal from the State. Those
who registered in May of this year
just before primary election do not
need to register again this Fall.
The registration days are: First
day, September so. am. to pm
second day, October z, 8 am. to 9 pm.
The polling place is i'll each election
district
All women 81 years or over,
who were residing in the State
prior to the ratification of the suf-
frage amendment, August %, 1920.
and who have si,,.e that date resided
continuously within the State, may
register without declaring their in
tentions of becoming a citizen of the
State.
All persons who. on or before No
vember 8, 1928, declared their inten-
ton to become citizens of the State
in the manner provided by the dec
Iaratiou of intention law and have
resided continuously in the State
since making such a declaration. are
entitled to vote.
1t is imperative, however, that such
applicants to vote, should present to
the legislation officers copy of their
declaration ofsintention which was is
sued to them at the time they made
their declar aration. If this has been
lost a duplicate copy may be OBJ
tained from the county clerk.
Maryland's law regarding the dec
laration of intentions has been found
by local Republicans to be somewhat
confusing, and special care is taken
in explaining this section to appli-
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Faculty Members
Child, 13, Youngest
u. of NJ. Freshman,
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN AEBOR. Mich, September
26.-For the second year in sue
cession the University Of Mich
igan'< youngest freshman is the
child of faculty member. Last
year it was Alexander Winkley,
IA years old. This year it is
Cynthia Mallory, IS years old.
Miss Mallory, daughter of Prof.
H. II. Mallory of the rhetoric de-
partment, still plays with dolls
and reads fairy tales. She speaks
French. and expects TO specialize
in romance language study.
She is hurTying through school,
she claims so as to be able to
do anything she desires when
school is finished.
Excellent home teaching by her
mother is given credit for her ad-
vancement.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Pictures of Death
Warn Jay-,calkers
at Street CROSSING

BY The Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 26-
Death with outstretched hands
greeted jaY-walkers last night at
Fifth avenue and Forty y-SeCond
street, one of New York's busiest
corners. A transparent lamp.
adorned on four sides with pic
lures of death, warns against
crossing the streets in a careless
manner.
While the thousands of pleasure
cars and busses rolled by, the lamp
flashed at regular intervals such
warnings as You are mine-Jay-
walker; Il want you. careless
mani" and wait minute, save a
Iife.'
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Mai. Price on Detail.

Maj. Xenophon III. Price, Corps of
Engineers, on duty with the Ameri-
can Battle Monuments Commission,
at the War Department, has been de-
tailed to additional duty with the
S0th Division, Organized Reserves, of
the Srd Corps Area, with station in
this city.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
New Zealand Seeks Antwerp Trade

BRUSSELS, Belgium, September 26.
In order to extend her transporta-
tion of frozen meat. New Zealand in
tends to create regular service with
Antwerp. This service will COM
mence shortly.
Australia also is seeking to increase
her business with Antwerp.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

cants at headquarters. Under this
law, all persons who move into Mary
land must declare their intention to
become citizens of Maryland. This
is necessary before they are entitled
to It SiSter or vote.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
SAILS OVER BALTIC.
Radio Works Perfectly in Night
Cruise Along Coast.

By the Associated Press.
LUBECk, Germany, September 60
The ZR-3 passed out of sight of the
coast guard station at 8 o'clock last
night. She then softly purred her way
over the Baltic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

top grafting many older trees have been saved from the wood pile to become self supporting and self-respecting members of the pecan family.
 But the greater number of the trees planted in orchards during the past ten or more years have been of the choicest varieties of the budded nuts and more attention has been given each year to methods of plant, preparation of soil and cultivation, during the early years of the tree and even after it at tains to considerable size. Because the pe- can does not come into bearing until ten or more years old the matter of inter- cropping and combination planting has been given much attention. Trees are known to yield rather we'll at earlier stages, but an average tree is not counted properly a producer until it reaches some age
 This matter of a number of unproduc- tive years has made the starting of a pecan grove more expensive and has been the cause of abandonment or neg lect of many promising orchards. The distance of planting is also a matter of consideration. One experienced grower has stated that if he were planting for himself he would plant trees 40 feet apart each way, if for his children he would place the trees 50 feet apart, and if for grandchildren the distance would be 50 feet As oceans have been known to have a spread of fully 100 feet, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD. SUNDAY JUNE 22, 1924

ing space, ITO feet, covered area, 122,- 400 feet, open, 36.900 feet (fruit ware house). Pier of Alabama, Tennessee and Northern railroad, berthing space, ss0 feet
 Pier No. 3 of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, berthing space, l,450 feet, covered area, 34.950 square feet, open, 30,0o0 feet.
 Pier of the Gulf, Mobile and North ern railroad, berthing space, 975 feet.
 Pier No. 1, of the Turner Terminal company, berthng space, 800 feet.
 Pier No. 2, of the Turner Terminal company, berthing space, 1875 feet.
 Pier No. 8, of the Turner Terminal company berthing space, 1,540 feet.
 The total covered warehouse area of this company's docks is 1e4, 800 square
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

en chutes, spaced 40 feet apart, fof loading ships,. and one chute for load ing The elevator is operated by elec- tric power and Is equipped with wheat separators, oat clippers, sacking ma. chine, power shovels, car movers, and dryers t Is also equipped for cleaning, cooling, blowing, screening, mixing, turning, securing, and smuthns grain.
 c. U. Snyder and company have storage tanks for molasses with q ca- pacity of 100000 gallons. The tanks are connected by 10-inch pipe line of 75,OOO gallons per hour capacity ex- tending on the Mobile and Ohio rail- road pier No. 6.
 Asphalt and fertilizer are stored in two sheds belonging to the Mobile and Ohio railroad and devoted particularly to these two commodities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

! a ~ r. a f
 bunksrins capacity of GOO barrels per hour- The company has in operation of 500 barrels per hour.
 The Gulf Refining company has near the mouth of Chickasaw creek.
 The only grain elevator at this port is owned by the Mobile and Ohio rail road company and located directly in the rear of its pier No. 2. This eleva- tor is of the crib-type construction with corrugated iron siding, and has a capacity of 250,00 bushels. Grain is transferred from granary to ship at the rate of 16,000 bushels per hour. The grain is carried by belt conveyor fro nthe elevator through the gallery to the loading spouts. There are sev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

feet. The uncovered area is 533,3oo square feet.
 The total berthing space of all these wharves Is 15,005, the total warehouse floor area is S20,650 square feet and the total available wharfage space is 1,41s, ,250 feet.
 This does not include those portions of the river front occupied by wharves used in connection with the shipbuild- ing and repair industries or by the fisheries and shrimp canneries.
 Nor does 1t include the fuel oil sta. tion of the Texas company, at Choc- taw Point, at the mouth of Mobile river. The capacity of it's fuel oil tanks is in excess of 150,000r barrels. Two discharge pipe lines are equipped with four and six inch connections with six and eight hole flanges and have q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

bile and Ohio with us of entire pier. There Is q single story warehouse on this pier 6o,4oo square feet Apron on south side with two tracks, nine cars each. On north side two tracks ten cars each. Length of slip, 430 feet.
 There is ample water at all piers.
 Pier No. z, Mobile and Ohio, berth ing space 425 feet.
 Pier No. 8, Mobile and Ohio owner ship, berthing space 425 feet, covered warehouse, area 5o,100 feet, open wharf |area, 26,S00 feet.
 Pier No. 2, Mobile and Ohio, berth ing space 450 feet, covered area, 73,- 300 feet, open area, 37 200 feet.
 Pier No. 1, Mobile and Ohio, berth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
CONTROL OF PORT
 IS SAFEGUARDED
(Continued From Page One. ]

(Continued From Page One.)
 total capacity of 10000 barrels of oil and the necessary pumps, pipe lines and equipment for the rapid handling of the fuel from ship to tank or from tank to shin. Because of the safe anchorage, fresh water harbor and central location, many of the reserve oil tank shipping board steamers are kept at Mobile when not otherwise engaged and the port has been made an important fuel con- centration point.
 Of the other port facilities, some are privately owned and others are owned by railroads: though the entire port and harbor is under the general con trol of the port authorities, under the state docks commission, which has au- thority within the state of Alabama, where the tide ebhs and flows.
 Rail Terminals Extensive
 The Southern railways water front terminals at Mobile are as follows:
 Pier No. 3. Joint ownership with Mo bile and Ohio, with use of entire pier. This is two-story pier with 52,500 square feet in each story. Apron on both sides. each containing two tracks sufficient for nine cars. with depressed track through the center of the pier ac- comodating twelve cars. Length of slip 40 feet.
 Pier No. 4. Entire ownership in Southern railway. This pier has a one story warehouse 40.500 square feet, two depressed tracks within the warehouse sufficient for fifteen cars. One track on north apron sufficient for twelve cars. Length of slip 395 feet. This pier is under lease to the Mallory Line for its coastwise service. Use of the slip and track on north side being reserved.
 Pier No. 5. Ownership in Southern railway. single story warehouse on this pier 13.700 square feet. Apron on south side with track sufficient for nine cars. Length of slip 405 feet. On the north side of this pier is located the Southern railways coal hoist which is used for handling bunker and export coal and export coke.
 Pier No. 6, joint ownership with Mo-
Evening star., 1924-06-09

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a ser
vant-a want ad in The Star will reach
the person who will fill your want
Evening star., 1924-06-09
M'DOWEL ON TRIAL
FOR MOTHERS DEATH
19. 9.Year.0ld Youth Confessed Slay.
, ing Both Parents at Urging
of Holy Ghost"
SAID HE BURNED SISTERS
Youth Declared He Acted to Elk.
, plate Blasphemous Sin.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CLEARWATER, Fla, June 9.-Se-
lection of a jury TO try Frank Nc
lowell, nineteenyear-o r-old confessed
slayer of his mother and father, be-
gan this morning in circuit court
here
Mcdowell faces two indictments.
He Will be tried first on the indict
ment charging murder of his mother.
During the questioning of the
Neniremen Judge NJ. A. McMullen.
presiding, explained that insanity is
a complete defense. provided it is
proven beyond a reasonable doubt
Mcdowell was arrested in st. Peters
burg in February. after he had called
police officers to the Mcdowell home,
where he told a story that he had
shot and killed his parents. Display
ing an abrasion on his head, he de-
Clared it had been made in a strug-
gle with the alleged murderer. Fol
lowing an investigation by the po-
lice, however, he confessed not only
that he had shot his father and moth
er to death. but that on February 20,
1928, he burned his two sisters TO
death at Decatur, Ga.
He declared he had been driven TO
the murder by vision of the holy
Ghost" who commanded that ne
Wipe out, with fire, blood and wa
ter" a sin which he said he commit
ted in childhood. which he described
as bIasphemy of the Holy Ghost 1t
commanded me to kill or expiate my
blasphemous SIM" he said.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
MUSSOLlNI COMMENTS
ON FOREIGN ELECTIONS
Says British Labor Enbarrasses
Premier MacDonald-Germany
Non-Socialist.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 9-Premier Mussolini.
speaking before the Chamber OF
Deputies, which Saturday gave his
government a vote of confidence by
very large majority, reviewed the for
eign situation. He commented on the
outcome of the French. German and
British elections, made special refer
once to the British labor government
and touched upon the reparation
problem and the league of nations.
The premier denied that the Ger
man election showed swing to the
left, since Germany. he contended
was a country the national pastime
Of which was to revel in socialist
theories, without. however, putting
them into practice
Can we claim a definite result from
the French elections?" he asked. and
answered this by saying: The French
left parties elected only 216 deputies
against 264 of the right But there
only in making trouble for the left,
certainly for the right"
Regarding Great Britain. he said /:
Despite the anti-demagogic and un-
popular platform of Premier Baldwin,
and the defeat of his party at the
polls, DGCduSe Tile peOplo "Sie O0t "
vote against the high cost OF living, the
Conservatives po1led only 1915 less
than in the elections held in 1922. This
cannot be regarded as a displacement
of the electoral vote without con-
sidering that the English Labor Party
is something entirely different from
certain Socialist parties in Europe.
Labor is a matter of evolution: La
Dor fought it's way through centuries
after hard toll in an attempt for
recognition of the individual. Yet
Premier Macdonald is sometimes en-
barrassed by his own party. especial
ly by the miners"
After declaring that Italy must be
watchful of some treaties, entered
into with a spirit which could not be
hers, the premier said: I'VE must re-
main in the league of nations. because
the league of nations not only dis
cusses problems, but also makes de-
cisions. and cannot remain absent"
Evening star., 1924-06-09
WHAT
THE FRANKLIN
DID,

Won both endurance and economy
trophies in its class
Defeated all cars over $500 in
endurance
Defeated all cars over 500 in
economy.
Endurance record 4z6 better than
nearest competitor in its class
Economy record 1856 beetsr than
nearest competitor In its class
Was one Of two closed cars among
10 entrants, snd the only ono to win
Travelled the fastest time schedule
over the route
AT dats ofwritinG. one competitors pro-
test 10 still unsettled.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS \
fcoptinuad fror, Tbirtaenth Parel

the climax is cleverly conceived and
just saves the story from having all
the elements OF cheap "mellerdrama."
The cast Is good. there are num-
Der of new faces and promise of new
screen talent Agnes Ayres, always
good to look upon, is also learning to
act She handles this role, which calls
for varying emotions. splendidly. Good
photography and intelligent direction
combine further to make an enter
tanning picture.
'iThe Junior Partner" a comedy,
made many Of the audience laugh out
loud The news reel and the orches-
tral music complete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
JAM CLOSET RUNS LOW.
Red Cross Seeks Fresh Supplies TO,
Disabled Veterans.

The jam and jelly closet Of the Dis
trict Chapter. American Red Cross,
from which veterans in Washington hos
pitals are supplied regularly, Is about
exhausted. and an appeal went out to-
day from the chapter to housewives to
spare a little jam for the woundes and
disabled world war veterans in the goy-
eminent hospitals
The jam and jellies should be either
in individual sizes or in jars or jelly
glasses plainly marked, and should be
sent to the District Chapter, 16 Jackson
place.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Central-Hoot Gibson
"Broadway or Bust"

Hoot Gibson, who is fast becoming
one of the screens popular and reli-
able comedians, departs from the
melodramatics of the wild and woolly
west for the more genial activities of
a young man with a sense of humor
and ideas at Crandalrs Central the
first four days of this week in
broadway or Bust" the story of
young man who follows his sweet
heart from a small village to the
metropolis and gains notoriety by
stabling his horse and his pals in one
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Metropolitan Theater. Is the feature
at the Ambassador also.
Crandall' The Marriage

The Marriage Market" which
opened three-day run at Crandalrs
Theater yesterday, is the entertaining
feature of well-balanced screen
program. Pauline Garon has the
leading feminine role.
Lige Conley in the comedy, There
He Goes" and n scenic. The B4auti-
full Riviera are other attractions
that will continue through today and
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Established l845

You will save money in the
long run by giving your top a
coat every year. A pint can is
sufficient for any ordinary top.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Ambassador The Mar.
riage Cheat" and Air

Lige Conley disoloses new comedy
devices in, Air Pockets" a supple
mentary feature Of the bill shown at
Crandalps Ambassador Theater the
first, two days of this week. as a
young inventor trying to finance his
new collapsible flivver.
First Nationals picture. THE Mar
riage Cheat" which is shown at the
Evening star., 1924-06-09

Philadeiphia-Harris. Leroy & Clark,
Inc.
Reading-J. Miller Kalbach Co., Inc.
York-Taylor & Homer.
West Chester-W. Il. Wood.
Observation-Disclosures Motor Co.
Camden-Frsnkl Co,
Evening star., 1924-06-09

or the most expensive suites Of a
fashionable Broadway hotel.
The punch OF the picture Is provided
by the encounter that follows the
young rancher's ride to the lodge of
the villain. who has no good inten-
tions toward "our Nell" Mr. Gibson
delivers the punch with the ecIat of
d Dempsey or a Gibbons and carries
the lass back to her chaperon.
Harry Gribbon and Madeline Hur-
lock supply fun in Mack Sennett's
two-rceler. iThe Halfback of Notre
Dame" A scenic charm is unreeled
in The French Riviera" a closeup
Of Europe's winter play place, and
pipe organ music completes the bill.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
En- el Sur De-.

tcoutinpaaien as Ia ira. plana)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
LA ARMONIA DE Los DOS
PARTIDoS HIsTORTcoS


continuation de Ia paeina la.l
absolute mi conducts en- Ia asamblea
del Qlimpo.
Iambien me alegra ver que con
este docurnento sc hace justicia ui,o
de los mas grandes puertorriouefos.
don Rosendo Matienzo Cintron,
pues como usted sabe, dicho puerto
rriqueiio al fundar la Union de Puer-
to Rico, la fund6 con Ia iritenci6n uni.
ca de que baio sus banderas Sc unie-
ra toda la familia puertorriquena pa
ra trabajar por Ia prosperidad y fe-
licidad dc Puerto Rico. Y la union
en- estns nloinentos con ese manifies-
to no hace sino volver al punto de
50 origen v el partido republicano.
ratiticando dicho manifesto. no haria
sino cumplir con el mas alto funda~
mento de su prcgrama que es la OBJ
tenci6n de Ia prOsperidad y felicidad
do Puerto Rico.
Lo, que en- pna sintesis, IN POGO
violentas yo dije en- el teatro Olimpol
y que ustedes en- su manifesto 10 ex-
ponen con mas amplitud, o sea Ia ar
monfa de los dos partidos hist6ricos
para el bien de Puerto Rico, es una
necesidad que ha entrado en- ell con-
venctmient0 de todos los puertorri-
queiics que piehsan y aman su terru-
no. Hay peligros para Puerto Rico
que Sc presienten v que a veces no
Sc pueden expliear, y cl mas grande
de ellos, que usted sabe cual es, Sc
ria cortadp de rafz por el sincere
apret6n de manos del partido Repu-
blicano v del Unionista.
De suerte, estimado amigo v COM
pahero, que me tiene su lado y aun-
que hace algunos rneses habia PEN
sado retirarlne y en- efecto mo habfa
retirado de Ia. 6olitica activa, no
dpdo que con mi buena voluntad y
bpencs deseos para ustedes podre
ayudarlos en- algo en- esta gran obra
patri6tica que establece el manifies-
to que he aludido en- esta carta.
Suyo cordialmente,
]. Valldejuli RODRIGUEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11

Al salir de Ia Corte Clemente ' Arc.
cho, varios de los alli presentes los
ezaltados prorrumpieron en- gfitos de
"ah6rquenios'', 'crininales'', etc.
Sc puede decir casi sin exageraci6n
que La mayorfa de- los habitanses de
La capital estan de acordes en- que Sc
debe aplicar la mayor pena los acu-
sadcs. rvs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
GORIERNo MUNICIPAL DE LU-
QUILLo, PUERTO RICO
oFIC1NA. DEL cOMIsIONADo DE
sERYIC1O PUBLICo
ANuNc1o DE sUBAsTA
Mario s. de 1924

4
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
"a i Ia adjudicaci6n en- pdblica subasta
de-. las obras para Ia adici6n de dos sa'
! lones a Ia escuela Rosendo Matienzc
cintr6n, cuyo presupuesto asciende a
cinco mil dos cienfos d6lares (5,2O0.o0).
Sc adrnitiran en- esta ofcina hasta las
r. M. del dia 19 de MARIO de 1924
en- que Sc abriran y leeran pnblicamen-
te.
h Todos los datos necesarios Sc solici-
taran del Comisionado de Servicio Phi
bNcO, donde Sc encuentran de manifies
to los pliegos y documentos que han de
regir este contrato.
Los licitadores que 10 deseen podran
obtener una copia de los pianos y de-
mas documentos, mediante una garan-
tia de un dep6sito de diez d6lares
(SI0 .O0) que seran reembolsados al
ser devueltos en- Ell plazo de veinte f20)
dias despu6s de efectuada Ia subastas
La administrator Sc reserva eel de-
recho de rechazar cualduieras todas
las proposiciones presentadas ' el de
adiudicar 81 contrato bajo otras con-
diciones que las del precio solamente.
Augusta VERA,
Comisionafo de Servicio PubIico.