davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-04-25

Dovoleni, die nehoz Joseph F.
Kelly, byvaly saloonik ma Green
mount avenue a nynf zavfeny v
m9stskem zalafi pro odpor proti
prohibicnim 1fednikdm, smell cd
minuleho patku kBzdS druhy den
navst9vovati svoji onemocnelou
manzelku. bylo odyolano pondsll
dfadovnou odboru spravedlnosti We
Washingtonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-04-25
BaltimorSka delegace pro PTS
pr0centnf pivO.

Zastupci organ;sovane prace Ia
dali pondeli kopgresni vybov. ab!
Volstead1v vynucovaci zakon zme
nen byl We smyslu, by vyroba 2.7s
proceutniho piva jinych nspoj6
TIME procentem alkoholu dovolena
byla. Kongresnik Marylandsky,
John Philip Hill, uvedl delegace.
Prvnim ssedkem byl president A
merickeho Sdruzenf Prace, Samuel
Gompers. Tento tyrdil. ze nyneisi
vynucovaci zakon zavinil mnoho ko-
rupee, nespokojenosti mezi obyva-
te'stvem, dmrti velik5ch zIocinn.
Prohlasil. Re dovoleni prodeje 2 Is
procentnibe piva pfemeni obyvatel-
stvo Spojengch Stat6 naroda PHI
ciho jed obcanstvo rijici pivo.
John H. Walter, president Illinois
skeho Sdruzenf Prace prohlasil. Re
$50, GOO sdruzenych delnfkn a delnic
We statu Illinois jest skorem tjedno-
hlasne pro zmfrneni Volsteadova ga
kona a ze nyn6jsi system, ktery
bootlegra della bohatSm delnika
mrzak am, jest daleko horsim ne5li
h,,l 49, cxoloxlE
Matthew Woll, mistopresident A
merick6ho S Siruzeni Piace, tvrdil,
ze delnictvo nynejsim system pova.
zuie ee "a zkraceno. ''Rudi. boil
sevici. komunisti podobni jsou je-
dinymi. kteri jsou pro porusovani
zakons jest poVin losti kongresu,
aby chranil zajmy teto zeme +"
v 1tery slyseni meli kongresnim
vyborem lekarsti znalci.
Mezi Baltimofany. kteFi pondel-
nimu alyseni 1eastni byli. byli pp:
Soudce j. F. Klecka 8 mestsky rad
nj August Kleska.
Kongresnf vybor uvazuje SO
pfedlohach uvedengch r6znymi elee
ny kongresu ma znlirneni Volsieadc-
va zakora Saud6 ma nepfat4lske
tsiny clen1 v5b,ru. lest
mala uadeje dovoleni 2.75 pro-
centniho piva. v 1tern m slyseni
mnozi lekafi mluvili proti nvnsjsf-
mu prohibicnfmu zakonu. Mezi le-
kali mluvil sproti zakonu kongre-
gaGni kazatel z Ware. Mass : Rev.
R. W.. Sawyer. Glen zakonodarny
statu Massachusetts.
Dalsi slyseni odrocena byla ma 80.
dnben.
Mayor proti sazkan ma cukr0-
Vinky.
Mayor Jackson pozadan byl v
pondeli, ably ucastnil se kampane
proti novemu zp1sobu sack ma Gu.
krovinky. Kampal zahajena byla
George N. Harvey, New Yorskym
mestskym radnim. Podle udanf
sazky zalezi tom.ze vystavena jest
skatulka cukrovinkami v poctu
cd 100 do 300kouskh obycejne "a
balenych ozdobnSm papirkem. Di-
te polozi cent a zvoli 81 jednu Gu
krovinek. Je-lI vnitfek cnkrovinek
zbarven, dite vyhraje cenu - bud
veisf cukrovinku nebo n6jakou hrat-
ku. Mnohdy neni v6bec zadna w.
hra mona. Mayor Jackson slibil
1eastniti sc boje proti tomu druhu
lakani penez ditek.
ZatGen pro vzetf otcova ANTONIO
blu.
Parise Furrow Emerson ulice
svedcil We stfedu proti osmnactile-
temu synu avemu, ktereho nechal
zatknouti pro vzetf jeho automob' :
lu. Syn jeho Sc svym pfftelem ma
zadost' otcovu zatcenS zadrzen byl
policejnlm soudcem k dalsimu soud-
nimu fizeni. Straznici, ktefi mla.
diky zatkli, svedcili. Re nuceni byli
pohroziti revolvery, kdyz Furrow
rozehnal Sc automobilem ma straz-
nfka Rosslera, ally ho prejel.
Primarni prihlaSky skonceny.
We ctvrtek byl poslednf den, kdy
kandidati dfad1 moh i kandidatury
sve pro pfedbezne volby v Marylan.
du oznamiti. President Coolidge
Jest jedin5m kandidatem dfadu pre-.
sidentskeho pfi primarnich volbact
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-04-25
Proti propaganda militaristi.

radia uziVana jsou jako prostTed.
ky siritl militarism mezi obyvstel-
stvem. tsrd,la 6tery Jane Adams.
fedi'elka hull House Chicagu, jez
pfednasela pfeplnenem kostele ma
Mount Vernon Place Miss Adams,
svetoznama pracovnice, jest mezi-
narodni presidentkou zenske ligy
pro mir a svobodu. V lize zastou-
peno jest nynf "a narod6 techto
81 zastoupeny budou v kongresu.
kterS svolan byl ma /. kveten do
Washingtonu. Celken ma kongresu
zastoupeno bude delegaty ma 10
milionh zen. Delegatky raditi sc
budou rekonstrukcnich proble-
mech. TAX k. pr. svedske delegat-
Ky udavati budou jak do r1znych
zemi, kde valka hrozi anebo do.ud
zcela neustala. poslany byly prscov-
nice, ktere hledely zfskati udani ne
jedne strany. ale obou sporn5ch
stran. Zpravy ukazuji ohromny
rozdil mezi politikou vladnoncich.
a mezi pfanim obecneho lidu. o.
belgickych zenach Miss Adams w.
pravela, ze konaji vytecne sluzby.
zena jedna. jez We valce zavlecena
byla do Nemecka, kde musela nositi
chilly a vodu az onemocnela, 90 val
ce zorganisovala spelecnost' ktera
sc venovala vyziy6 hladovicich dftek
Vzdor vsem hrozn5m
utrpenim posledni valky. zeny Ey-
ropy stoji vstfic moznosti nov5ch
valek Ma kongresu zastoupeny
budou zeny Vychodu. mezi mimi
jedna Japonks.
Pr0hlldka maSa Schvalena
vyb0rem.
Po dlouh5ch rozpacich konecne
pfedloha prohlfdce masa dana byla
mestske rads k projednanf. Pre-.
1loba 90 tfetf ct9na bude budouci
tSden. Clenove vyboru olporucili
pfedlohu ku s'hvaleni ctyrmi hlasy
proti je6 nomu.
Podle predlohy ustanoveno bud+
deset novych dfednikd. jejichz pla-
ty kryty budou z poplatk6 porazek
q drobnych obchodnik1 masem
Utraty dfadovnou spojene obnase-
ii budou celkem pres $4,000.
Poole predlohy zvffata prohlizena
budou pred porazkou. Po usmrceni
zvifete Inspector oznamkovati musf
sasti. ktere pro lidskou potravu "a
dobre uzna. Made Ii nekterou cast
zvifete onemocnelou. rozkaze tuto
zniciti a ne cele zvife, jak dosud
pfikazovano.
Patranf po penezokazich.
Policie patra po cernochu. kter5 V
podezfeni jest, ze udal dve falesne
bankovky. Jednu Mich d ostal OBJ
chodnik Jacob Stein ms W. Barre
ulici, ktery osizen byl tax o $40.
DruhS. Samuel Kipp z w. Barre u
lice osizen byl SIS. V prvnim pri-
pade dolaru ucineno bylo 20, v
drohem ieden dollar zvyseu ma 5.
Divka tezce zranena.
Phi pfechazeni Charles ulice
Redwood tezce poranena byla vpon-
deli IA rok1 stara Virginia Davis 2
McComas ulice. Divce rozrazena
byla lebka.
- Roy Rennie, 10 rok6 starry
hocb, usmrcen byl v 1terS truckem
ma Oak ulici. kdez spolu dv9ma il
mimi hra. si se psem.
Otcove nesmi kouritl.
ze koufenf nehodno jest zaseda-
nj mestske rady, rrohlasil y 1tery
pfedseda teto. Howard Bryant. V
dobe, kdy Jim prohlAseno, ze Sc to
neslusi ma shromazdeni zakon6 della
tel1, nekolik "otcd" hovelo 81 ma
zidlich vysilaiic oblaky dymu ku
stropu zasedacf sine. V budoucno
sti sezeni pry budou kratsimi anebo
mnohy radni tfeba nahle volan bu-
de k telefonu nebo na chodbu. Tam
ovsem koufiti Sc smi.
Tyden hochI pr0hIaSen.
Governor Richie proklamacf u
stanovil tyden cd q. dubna do
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-04-25
Banditka uVeznena.

V jacksonville, Fla, zRtcena byla
Marie Cooneyovs. Cooneyova spo-
lecne Sc svym 27letym chot9m Ed
warden dopustila Sc Brooklyna
celkem 27 louDe5nych pfepadeni, "a
nichz postfelila smrtelne jisteho N.
Mazzu a poranila revolverovymi
stfelami nekoli dalsich svych obeti.
Asi pet set policist1 podilelo Sc ma
stopovani nebezpecnehn parecku q
kdyz bylo zrejme. ze detektiv0m
nel7e vic New Yorku uniknouti
Cooneyovi prchli do Jacksonville,
kde byli zatceni.
S Baltimorskou banditkou tato
nema mic spolecneho.
MrtyOla tragedky JOSlana bnde
do Italie.
Mrtvola Eleanory Duse, italske
proslavene trsgedky, poslana bude
z Pittsburgh, Pa do Italie ku po-
hfbeni. Eleanora Duse zemFela v
Pittsburgh, kde roznemahla Sc ma
sve ceste po Spojenych Staten.
Vystupovala Ibsenove tragedii
Lady Of the Sea-
Duse pachazejlci herecke rodi-
nv. narodila Sc We voze 3 fijna
1859 Vigevano. vesnice nedaIeko
Benatek. We 20. roce veku sveho
byla jiz znamou hereckou Neapo.
Ii.
NovOrOzene kathedrale.
V Clevelandu kostelnfk V kathe.
drale sv. Jana nalezl dite v silnJ
pspir zabalene. .pouze asi dve hodiny
stare.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-04-25
Tyden hochi prohIaSen.

Governor Richie proklamacf u
stanovil tyden cd q. dubna do 3
kvetna "a tyden hochn. V den ].
kvetna uspofadan bude Vlastenecky
Den. Ia v1dce parady pozadan byl
syn tnayora Jacksona
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-04-25
NoyOrOzene v kathedrale.

V Clevelandu kostelnik kathe-
drale sv. Jana nalezl dit6 v silny
pspir zabalene. pouze asi dve hodiny
stare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-24
CLASS CITATIONS
 MARK TERM END
Birmingham-Southern To Hold Commencement Ex-
 ercises Next Saturday

Birmingham-Sou colleges sixty sixth annual commencement exercises will begin Saturday evening in the col lege auditorium, when sophomore and freshmen class orations will be deliv- cred.
 Freshmen speakers are: Robert Sapp, Clarence McDorman, Arthur Brown, Clarence Fossett and s. T. Marlborough. The sophomore orators will be Rich mond Beatty, Verman Kimbrough and Bowling Barnes.
 Other commencement events will fol- low in rapid succession, the com mencement sermon being delivered Sunday morning, May %, in the audi torium of the First Methodist church. That evening the Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. c. A., will be addressed at the same place by Dr. George Read.
 Monday evening, May 26, the senior class exercises will take place. This will be climaxed with the unveiling of sun dial, which is the gift of the graduating class. Appropriate cere- monies will accompany this.
 Monday evening the junior and senior class orations will be delivered, and on Tuesday morning at g o'clock the grad uating exercises will be held. Imme- diately after these, there will be busi- ness meeting of the alumni association, followed by the annual alumni dinner in the college dining room, at which time the retiring athletic director, Chas. Brown, will be the guest of honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-24
The WeU-Dressed Man
 By BEAUNASH Correct Clothes To Meet The Obligation Of Every Occasion
The Ways Of Waiseoats

LIVERY fashion has reason. Un- FI less sustained by sense and the
 fitness of things, it no sooner ap- pears than disappears. A case in point-the present style in women's shoes was designed to show a we'll turned ankle, and it is doubtful wheth- CT high boots, concealing instead of re vealing the feminine foot, will ever re- gain ground The short, squarish-ef- feet, double-breasted, pointless waist coat for men was introduced to convey the impression of great leg-length, as we'll as a trimmer waistline. It seems in a way to make the wearer look taller and slenderer. It is fashion with a reason. Because of this, it vaulted into immediate favor among young men and men not so young who have stopped counting their birthdays.
 Now, there are various types of this sort of waistcoat; the effect pictured in the accompanying sketch is one. 9th CTS show abbreviated points or blunt corners, but all are meant to be worn with straight-line coats and high-waist- ed, full-fold trousers in what has come to be termed the English effect. This simply means that easy drape has SUD- planted the snug fit to which Ameri- cans had long been addicted. We like to feel our clothes on us;" the Eng lishman prefers garments that hang comfortably, no more.
 The double-breasted waistcoat should always pair off with the double-breasted coat This rule is inflexible. While
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-24
with lowering looks and ill-concealed

with lowering looks and ill-concealed anger.
 Mordac kept from Elise the fact that he knew when and where the meeting was to take place, and contrived to invite her to supper with him on the night prior to the fatal morning. They went to Paillard's.
 During the meal they talked with some appearance of lightnesA Elise obviously strained and worried, Nor dac watchful, slightly amused, and very ardently desiring this woman, who now, beyond all doubt, with the maturity of experience eradicating what gauche- ries she might have possessed in girl hood, was the most beautiful in all Paris.
 With the coffee Mordac said: "You are not happy, petite. Always are your eyes looking far away and pained."
 "I am not" Elise stirred her coffee slowly. "I am driven to death. Mon- sieur, have you ever felt in affairs that a time has come when everything is going against you? I am feeling so now. But, fell me, is there yet no news of this affair between Ahmed and Felice?'
 
 Mordac told her.
 He explained that he had only heard it that afternoon, and had had no proper opportunity for telling her in the theatre. His own part in the af- fair he entirely suppressed.
 She listened quietly, her face very still and reposed, her eyes wide.
 "But-it is cold-blooded murder '" she gasped.
 "Selective suicide" corrected Nor dac T believe they do it to spare you"
 She moved as though to get from the table, T must stop it! I must stop it! Mordac was afraid she was going to make a scene.
 He leaned forward and patted her hand. Tomorrow morning, cherie. Tomorrow morning. At eight forty five"
 Tomorrow: Waiting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-24
SIMPSON HOLDS
 FINAL EXERCISE
Diplomas And Medals Are Awarded To Grad
 uating Class

Graduating exercises at Simpson High school were held Friday evening in the school auditorium. On Thursday evening the Reclamation contests were held, and also debate and several mu- sical selections were rendered. The senior class exercises were held Friday evening, May IS.
 At the. graduating exercises Friday evening, the bacculaurate address was delivered by Rev. A. M. Freeman of Gadsdens Rev. c. T. Harris of Anniss ton, gave the invocation.
 The diplomas, medals and athletic letters were awarded by the principal, Prof j. M. Malone. Yaledictory and salutatory addresses were delivered by E. M. Williams and Henry l.. Nichols, respectively. Dr. Robert Echols of Birmingham, gave the benediction.
 This brought to a close one of the greatest sessions in 5Simpson's history, and the faculty and friends are proud of the record which she has made in all departments during the. past year. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-24
CHAPTER 3s-THE GODS OF
 CHANGE

A HMED remained very calm. Felice "A could insult him no further,
 and as he had already made up his mind to kill Felice he had reached the limit of his vengeance.
 "You are so quick to perceive cow ardice in others, my friend, that l be- gin to suspect you of knowing much of it's symptoms from actual experi- ence," he said gently. Before putting the proposition before you would em- phasize this: All my life have been educated in the use of arms. l mem tion it so that you will realize that am not attempting to evade the use of the accepted weapons of duelling."
 Felice looked astonished.
 You mean you will not fight with either sword or pistol?" he exclaimed. Exactly"
 Felice laughed. Impossible! }! You will want to use fists next, like the English"
 Mot at all. But consider. If man is killed by sword-thrust or pistol shot there is an immediate Outcry. For what I propose we need no seconds. Te need nobody except ourselves" He leaned forward. If a man cares to poison himself in a quiet place then his relatives are sad, there is some mys- tery about it all, but no furious scan- dal."
 "What do you mean?" Felice was painfully bewildered.
 My suggestion, bluntly, is this. That one morning at, say s o'clock, you and I meet in a selected glade in the Bois. There is bottle of cham hOAf of believe veronal is quite pleasant and easy to obtain. We play. The loser drinks cup of champagne, the drink of the gods, and in the cup is sufficient veronal to kill him."
 Felice leaned back. It was fantastic to the point of absurdity, the maddest duel he had ever heard of.
 Play what?" he demanded.
 q had had cards in my mind, but the gamble might be unfair, that, at whatever game we chose, one of us might be the superior of the other. Therefore, suggest dice. Three dice, with the one spots counting as aces, the highest throw of all. The dice might be bought, set in sealed pack age and opened only in the glade. The gods of chance could decide the rest" l"
 Felice wanted to deride the whole suggestion, but found himself asking questions as to details.
 How would we get there"
 Tn our own cars. They would be left on the high road close to the glade. The survivor would drive back in his.
 Felice got to his feet.
 Are you determined not to make use of the usual weapons?'
 Absolutely. Mine is the choice, and have told you how I have chosen"
 Felice went to the window and stared out at the sunlit street. It was all fantastic. And yet-Ahmed had choice of weapons. He turned about
 If accept this proposition I inv sist on the presence of third party"
 Whom would you suggest?"
 Felice reflected. There is a man known to both of us, sufficiently friend ly. He is shrewd. I refer to Mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-24

the coat may be loose-fitting, the waist coat should be snug, so that it flexes tol the figure and gives the coat the proper foundation. The three-button waistcoat reproduced is eollarless for coolness and has the cut away scyes (armholes) which prevent binding. It is a youthful and becoming style to most men.
 The wing collar and bow-knot tie having a tight knot and spreading ends go very well with this waistcoat, lend- ing a touch of semi-formality which is correct for town wear. Of course, such a fashion has no place in the country. It should be added that full-draped trousers in the English manner should not be excessively wide nor exagger- atedly belled at the bottom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-24
BIG LIQUOR RAID
 MADE IN ENSLEY
Bottling Set And Home Brew Taken---FOur Negroes Arrested

One of the largest raids in Jeffer. son county within the past several months was made Friday by R. E Hunt, state law enforcement officer and assistants, who seized seven gal Ions of wine, 30 bottles of beer and a complete set of bottling machinery, and captured four prisoners in a negro house at 1872 First avenue, Ensley.
 Four white men were held as wit nesses for the preliminary hearing set for next Monday. The negroes arrest < ed were Rosa and Henry Fulton, own CTS of the house, and Bee Majors and Francis Whitfield. Their bonds have been fixed at $1,000 each.
 In addition to the wine and beer, the officers found two crates of beer bottles and a keg of corks. Mir. Hunt is said to have captured six gollans of whisky and a Cadillac car at the same address several days ago.
 Deputies Johnie Jones, Casey Jones, B. P. Case and E. B. Lamb, also took part in the raid Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-24
RUSSIA IS MENACED
 BY MALARIA SPREAD
Shortage Of Drugs Makes Fight
 On Epidemic Difficult

LENINGRAD, Russia, May B. tBy Associated Press )-Maiaria and other diseases are spreading alarmingIy throughout Russia. There is an acute shortage of quinine and other essential drugs and the authorities are finding it difficult to combat epidemics.
 According to q report presented to the epidemielogical congress here yes terday, there were more than six mil lion cases of malaria in Russia last year, also S00,O00 cases of spotted ty- phus, 25O,OOO of typhus and 50,o0O of
 scurvy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-24
MRS. WILSON HURT
 ON VIRGINIA VISIT
Widow Of Former President
 Fractures Shoulder Bone

WASHINGTON. May 23.lBy As. sociated Press. )--Mrs. Woodrow Will son fell and fractured slightly a small bone in one of her shoulders while on her recent visit to friends in the coun- try in Virginia.
 Mrs. Wilson regarded the mishap as of little importance at the time, but as it became more painful she con scented to having an X-ray photograph made which disclosed the fracture. It probably will be necessary to use a plaster cast in the treatment and as soon as the swelling subsidies Mrs. Will son will go to one of the local hospitals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-24

Copyright. 1924, in United States and Can ada by North American Newspaper AL liance. All rights reserved. Copyright in England
 THE STORY
 Elise Duchanier becomes overnight the most famous woman in Paris and determines to live brilliantly during the year to live that remains to her according to the warning of the elderly Dr. Lapierre. The beautiful and inno- cent girl of gentle birth has lived in poverty and is the sole support of an invalid sister. Elise had become maid to Lolette, famous dancer, who through jealousy attempted her downfall, but instead set her up as a rival in popular favor. Elise, now the famous La Pha- lene, finds safety in the nur Der of her suitors, who include her manager, Maurice Brunei; Count Mordac, Dona- telli and Ahmed, an Arab prince. She thinks most of Tom Kendrick, a young American whom she met in her days of poverty. Ahmed and Donatelli quar- rel over her. Elise attempts to avert their duel. She appeals to Ahmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-24
TO ISSUE BONDS

New Orleans, Texas 6 Mexico Plans
 $22,24S,O 900 Issue
 WASHINGTON, May 23.-The New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Railway com pany was authorized today by the in terstate commerce commission to issue $S,748,0 900 of first mortgage 51a per cent bonds and SIS, 100000 of first mortgage 5 per cent bonds. Of the issue $7, ,734, 900 of the 5 per cent bonds are to be sold at not less than 94.50 per cent of par and $1 OLA 900 of the 615 per cent bonds are to be exchanged for and pledged in lieu of certain old first mortgage bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-24
One Year To LiUe
sy JOHN HUNTER

i sieur le Comte Mordac."
 T agree, said Ahmed quietly. "And so we meet on those terms%
 "Yes."
 ''Well-we will see Mordac. After wards it is merely a question of time. '
 It was left at that They saw Nor. dac later, and he accompanied them to the Bois, where they selected an en- closed glade which would certainly be free from intrusion.
 The day was fixed, and the time-S o'clock.
 Mordac reported to Lolette..
 At last" she said quietly. "You know, mon cher, the cards cannot run against one always. Would you lie for me in a little thing?"
 "In what?' asked Mordac.
 "The time of this meeting is o'clock. You say she wishes to be there to pre- vent it, which means she will arrive at s, or perhaps jast after, Suppose you told her the meeting was for quarter to nine|
 Mordac stared at her. "That means, , he said slowly, 'that the blood of one of these men will be on my head"
 Not at all Do you think they will refrain because she asks them top
 Mordac agreed The responsibility would not be his. One of the men would die, anyhow.
 ''I will do it." he said.
 She leaned forward and kissed him. There are times when I think you love me as you used to- she said softly. And now, about La Phalene. It may be depended upon that neither Ahmed nor Felice will mention any thing to her. I want you to say noth- ing until the night before the meet ing. That evening, mon cher, you must spend with her, so as to keep her away from everybody"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-24
' J BROOKE HELD
 N OIL FRAUD CASE

SHREVEPORT, La., May 23.-I. J. Brooke, known as Square Deal'' Brooke, has been arrested by federal authorities here and placed under bond of $1 900 as an alleged fugitive from justice on charge of using the mails to defraud in connection with promo tion of the Smackoyer-King gusher syndicate. The warrant was issued at Texarkana. A number of other men are alleged to be accused in the same case
 Brooke is an inspector for the Shreve- port city board of health
 for day, have the cast applied and then return to her home here.
 Aside from painful swelling, the widow of the former President is suf- fering no inconvenience and is up and about her home in active direction of her household affairs as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-24
CHAPTER SS-TOMORROW MORN l INC tl =,

Both Ahmed and Felice avoided Elise during the few days which elapsed be- tween making their final arrangements and the meeting, and though Elise
 made frantic efforts to meet one or other of them, with the idea of renew ing her plea that they should forget everything and be friends, she failed to do so. Mordac was constantly with her. He presumed upon her appoint ment of him as her spy to inflict his company upon her on all possible oc- casions, despite the fact that this ap- parent intimacy was viewed by Brunei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-24
Omorrow: Waiting.
WATSON ELECTED

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May BE. W. Watson of Memphis was elected state president of Exchange clubs and Chat tanooga was selected as the 1925 meet ing place at their annual convention here today. Sam NJ. Jackson of Mem. phis was chosen secretary.