davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-22
FINAL CHAPTER
WRITTEN IN LIFE
OF DIR. ULLMAN
Jewish Leader And Pho
neer Citizen OF City
Dies Early Friday

Samuel Ullman, 81 years old. a
pioneer citizen, and for 40 years an
outstanding figure in educational and
religious life in Birmingham died at
4 80 o'clock Friday morning at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Morris
Newfield, 215O Sixteenth avenue, south.
after long illness.
DIR. Cllman had been in ill health
for some time but he was not con-
fined to his bed until three weeks ago.
His condition was not considered
serious until near the day of his
death.
During his career as religious
leader and an educator, Mr.. Ullman had
made numerous friends throughout the
city and state. Among the Jewish
citizens of the city there was none
more loved than he.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Morris w. Newfield. Birmingham,
and Mrs. J. A. Rosenfield, Dallas,
Texas: four sons. Edward G. Ullman,
and Sidney NJ. Ullman, Los Angeles.
Cal. l. w. Ullman. Dallas, Texas, and
NJ. M Ullman, Birmingham brother
NJ. NJ. Ullman, Natchez, Miss, and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock Sunday morning from Temple
EMANUEL. Burial will be in Temple
Emanuel cemetery with Johns in
charge.
Because of the request of Mr.. I'LL
man shortly before he died friends are
asked not to send flowers to the fun
eral.
Active pail bearers will be: Bertram
Jacobs. Maurice Berk, Moxie Flies,
Samuel Adler, Emile Levy. Simon
Klotz, Joseph Gelders and Benjamin
Leader.
Honorary pail bearers named are
the board % trustees of Emanuel
temple, NJ. v Joseph, president; Lee
X. Steiner. vice president; Edgar Ad'
Ter, Ike Adler. Max Blach, Joseph
Beitman. J. Friedman. A. L. Aberdoef.
for, Phillip Oster. Louis Phillips. David
Rich, J.. ID. Rosenberger, Gus Rotholz
and the following Morris Adler, HI
NJ. Beck, DIR. Charles A. Brown, DIR
G. b. Glenn, Gene Flies. Jr., George f
OBear, T. II. Motion, George B. Ward
J. u. Moore, Ben We'll, Joseph III
Loveman, Melvin Schwartz, J. Rosen
Seld and Fred Caheen.
DR.. Ullman was born in 1910 in
Hochipgen, Hohencollern, Germany.
At an early age he moved with his
parents to Alsace and later removed
with his family to Port Gibson, Miss,
U. s. A., where he received his early
education.
At tie age of II, after completing
the grammar school at Port Gibson,
DIR. Ullman entered commerce, con-
tinuing in this work until the out
break of the Civil war.
Enlisting in a Mississippi regiment,
he served with distinctinO until he was
wounded at the second battle Of
Manassas. He was given an honor
able discharge and a commission follow
ing his wound, and sent home to re-
cuperate. Before his return the wal
was over.
In 1886, several months after the
close of the war, he went to Natchez
Miss, and became active in the cOngre
gatiOnal life of that city. He haC
been recognized as a prime factor II
introducing reforms in the then ortho
dox congregation and served as theil
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-22
EXCHANGE CONCERN
ENJOINED BY COURT.
Further Business By Organiza.
ton Is Forbidden

h NEW YORK, March 21.--The Ma
tionai Stock. Cotton and Grain Ex-
change. Inc. today was enjoined by
Supreme Court Justice Guy from do
Ing further business. The injunction
was issued with the consent Of the ex-
change ana its president, Joseph c.
Cooper. under the state law known as
the Martin act.
President Cooper explained that in
consenting TO the injunction he did so
without admitting. that the exchange
had been guilty OF any wrongdoing.
Mr.. Chambers said he regarded the
exchanges agreement as unconditional
The Injunction followed an investi-
CATION of the affairs Of the exchange
by Deputy Attorney General Chambers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-22
WOMAN rs HEAD
OF $2,OOO,OOO FIRM
Mrs. N. w. Lowry Becomes
Head Of Steel Company

ASHLAND, KY, March 21.-Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Lowry today took up her
duties as president and director of the
AMarting Iron and Steel company of
Ironton, Ohio, $2,00O,000 corpora
ton, succeeding her late husanbd, Clark
Lowry.
Mrs. Lowry's position is believed to
be unique in the steel industry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-22
TO FREE ZEPLIAK
Soviet Also To Drop Case Against Dr..
Tikh0n.

OUFIot [A1SO 10 UEUp C8s8 AE1lE8B Uf.
TihhOn.
MOSCOW, March 21-The central
executive committee has decided to re
lease from prison Archbishop Zepliak,
head of the Roman Catholic church IN
Russia, convicted and once condemned
to death for resistance to the soviet
government. He will be banished.
The central committee viii also drou
the case against DIR. TikhOn, former
patriarch of all-Russia, and metrOpol-
itan of Moscow. and the three prelates
who were on trial with him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-22

CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH MONEY
Send this ad and ten cents to Foley q
Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive a ten-cent bottle of FO-
LEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND
for coughs, cold and hoarseness, also free
sample packages of FOLEY PILLS. a diu-
retic stimulant for the kidneys, and FO-
LEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Consti-
patton and Biliousness. These wonderful
remedies have helped millions Of people.
Try theml Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-22

ATLANTA, Ca, March 2i.--First
Baseman Tobe Edward of Georgia Tech
for the last four years, left here today
for Memphis, Tenn, to report to Johnny
Dobbs' Chicks OF the Southern associa-
ton #fs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-22
LOEW's BIJOU

"Oh, You Shiek." the miniature mus
steal comedy headlining the vaudeville
bill at LOew's Bijou during the week,
will be presented for the last time at
Saturdays four performances by the
group of actors and dancers known as
Clay Crouch and company, and featur-
ing the Berg sisters.
Other acts making their farewell
how to Birmingham Saturday include
Dorothy Nelson, the Norwegian vio-
linist, with Otis Francis at the piano,
in a musical revue, also the opening
act of Bee Jung, 1.-The Flying Venus
of the Air." in her daring feats of the
air, while more comedy is injected by
Freeman and Morton, with their songs,
especially Everything Win Be All
Right" and some military dances by
the Demo sisters and Thibanlt con-
clude the vaudeville offering.
Frances HOdgsOn Burnett's classic,
"A Lady of Quality" will also be
shown for the last time at Saturdays
performances for the movie fans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-22
AT THE LYRIC

One Of the best dancing and musical
bills the Lyric has ever had is the
description Of the program which closes
Saturday night.
The headliner brings one OF the fla
vorites of the vaudeville stage, Claudia
Coleman, in Feminine Types" Miss
Coleman insists that she il not mimic
or an impersonator, but merely q stu
dent of human nature. She finds her
little studies in everyday life, in no
tel, cafe, department store or maybe q
street corner. She finds the most hu-
man or most laughable side Of her
characteristics to make it a. real a.
the Original-possibly broadening here
and there to make the subtle points
more obvious.
The big added attraction brings Bar
RE Oliver, the Mississippi boy who
made such q hit last year, and his own
company, presenting 'sThe Dixie Boy"
with his Mississippi Misses. 1t is de-
scribed as q combination of melody and
beauty that has never been surpassed.
The special feature is novelty, Zone
of the Finest" with Henry Regal and
company. This is a symnastie travesty,
that is declared to be unusual Mr..
Regal is assisted by Ida Gerber and
o. Henry.
Rounding out the bill are Bobby
Dale and his sisters, Louise and Nor
ma, In 1.-TWO Girls and Fellow" and
Clifford Jordan in a juggling and spin
ming novelty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-22
CANADA APPROVES TREATY

Rum Pact Passes House OF Gem
OTTAWA, March 21.-The House
of Commons late today passed a resO-
luton. moved by Premier King, ap-
proving the rum running treaty con-
cluded between the United States and
Great Britain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-22

: Tsae Kun, president of China, was at
one time cloth merchants apprentice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS
:sRI .0SS0M TIME. TODAY

The Messrs. Shubert's delightful mu-
steal play, Blossom Time" draws to
a conclusion its local appearance for
the last times today with MATINEE and
night performances, at the Jefferson
theatre. Perhaps no musical play Of
late years has been 30 popularity re-
received in Birmingham a. has Blossom
Time" and reports generally indicate
that it has continually met with the
same reception in all other places
throughout its present road tour.
Packed houses at every performance
been the rule here, regardless OF the
fact that this IL its third Birmingham
appearance this year.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
Connie Wing Abuses Long Black
Top Coat For Summer Wear
By CONNIE WING.

Cool evenings and sometimes
cool days make q top-coat 90 nee
oSsafy to madame's wardrobe--a
stop-coat and q dress coat.
/ For golf, motoring and shopping
o wooden mixture In Q volumihCuG
creation that provides warmth and
ct the same time covers the fliTnsy
little frocks that 10 become one in
the summer. IL good. Dust and the
direct rays Of the sun are the worSt
enemies. Il seems. In our struggle
to be attractive. 50 we must con.
eidor all ways, TO cope with them
during June, July and August.
Women Bear Sun.
F.reckles and sunburn are Stunned
by every woman who is particular,
because they ruin the texture Of the
skin. We should protect our ap.
parei a. Eealously as our complex.
ions by selecting coats that are cor.
rect and comfortable.
For the late afternoon and even.
ing with semi-fornal frocks there
ID nothing prettier than satin or
some kind Of silk fabric combined
with narrow bands of erlmine, either
dyed or natural. These coats are
silhoutte types lined with figured or
plain crepes, and trimmed in nearly
all cases with braid. They are ideal
II one II going to a tea or bridge,
or perhaps after dinner you will
decide you are going out for a little
dance somewhere, 1t is such a con.
venient thing to have something
just right for wrap.
Shops Full Of Models.
washington shops are full Of these
attractive models. In most every
store you will discover any mum.
Der Of them. They are not exclu.
sive models by any means, but oh!
so very useful and reasonable. Al
far as color Is concerned / recon.
mend black. Then 1t can be worn
with any color hat or frock. II you
wear black with 1t. you are even
more in the class Of the best
dressed"
The gown that am wearing in
this picture IL q creation Of geor.
gette in q pale tan, heavily braided
In blue and light brown soutash,
The design ia conferred down the
front and back In a ladder effect,
The sleeves are short and have q
wide bands Of blue crepe around
them. The hat Is blue taffeta with
a side pom.pom Of tan.
r. SELECTED TODAY:
A long, black satin shadow coat
that is suitable to wear almost any
time Of day. except morning, with
informal dresses. It has q mosaic
design around the sleeves and col
lar Of tan military braid edged
with beige-dyed ernine. This coat
is particularly becoming to q tall
slim, type, or lends height to the
short plump woman.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
WOULD OUTLAW WAR
lM BIBLE AND HYMNS

oLu96HUs. Ohio May l4.-I'Was
win continue to emhroii the uni.
veehe until It ID outlaweL in hymn
BOOKS and bibles" the Rev. Dan
EIadioy. II Cleveland. declared in
a. address here.
b long a. children are taught
oaaak the War.lilke beliefs Of Gideon.
David, Joab, and other persistent
ViaeeiCr0 were God.given, war can.
not b eliminated" the pastor said.
The. Rev. Bradley urged that
isstxs1o religion, instead az the doc
8lno Of war" be taught IN the
church.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14

husband Of Nine. Matzenauer, IA.
nous singer. has successfully nego-
tiated the transition from grand
opera to pugiliam. -
Glotzbach, an aspirant for Jack
Dempsey's toga, In his first start
here knocked out Danny Gallagher
In three seconds with q right to the
chin. Gallagher was out five min.
utes.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
Description and Plan
Of Subdivision

am laying out the main residence
with approximately IL acres. The main
dwelling has IL rooms and bath, hard
wood floors, electric light and heating
plant; has beautiful driveway. with
necessary outbujldings; is situated on
an eminenoe overlooking the surround.
ing country, including beautiful Rock
Creek. and fronts the Jones Mill Road
AN ideal gentleman's country estate.
Also one beautiful dairy farm front
ing Jones Mill Road and having
thereon bungalow; also modern dairy
buildings and equipment; approxi.
nately . acres.
Also another small tract with resi-
dences. consisting Of approximately II
acres.
The remainder Of the property Is
Subdivided into tracts containing from
one to five acres.
wish to impress on you the fact
that our not cutting this property into
2b.foot lots guarantees q high char.
acter OF development. and also guaran.
tees the future increase Of value Of
the property.
Souvenirs Given To
Those Attending Sale
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
Csc Dress
Ghghanas
10c Yd.

as.inch Dress Gingharns,
one Of the practical yet
serviceable Of fabrics for
women's and chiIdren's
tub frocks. This assert.
ment embraces beautiful
pIaids, checks and stripes,
In all wanted shades: war
ranted fast colofs.
90 Ialgh-count PeFcaIes,
SO inches wide, light
grounds with checks and
stripes; firm woven grade,
for mems and boys shirts,
wOmen's house dresses.
bungalow aprons.
children's dresses. C0N
ebC .sssss.s...s.s.
GOldenberg's First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
sUNKEN STEAMER WITH
RICH CARGO BEING RAISED

BALTIMORE. Md. May IA
Work Of raising the sunken Danish
steamer Nordhvalen, sold several
months ago to Clark Minter, of
Newark, N. j., for 5000, although
she carried a cargo alone worth
100000. began today.
Divers worked on her hull, putting
big patch over the hole in her port
side. When they complete The
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
Thursdays Specials In
BedUeUr and COttOns

S2.19 White Dimity Bed
Spreads, 63x90 inches for single
beds: firm woven quail.
ity: ideal for summer CT co
use
35c Unbleached Sheeting Cot
ton, 40 inches wide, extra heavy
round thread grade for
making bed sheets. Or.
yard .................... %
2Oc BIeached Muslin, SO inches
wide. close-woven grade, free
from starch or dress SN
ing .............s"s
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
WOnsen,s 81 to S.
Lou Shoes
$3.50

These are all high
grade shoes, bit discon-
tinued numbers and EN-
brace many Of the pre-
vailing modes. or pat
emit, tan, black and brown
kid, suede satin and dull
feathers. Spanish, mill
tary and low heels. Sixas
h the assortment from
2h TO 2.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14

patching the ship will be pumped
out and raised.
The steamer has been at the bot.
tom Of the Patpsco river for MOI e
than a year.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14

$1.39 Seamless BIeached Sheets,
S1xs0 full double-bed size; made
of heavy round thread sheeting
cotton, hand-torn and ironed,
finished with wide @1 TX
mems
$1,69 Seamless BIeac h g d
Sheets, S1x9O-inch size, for dou-
ble.beds; made of fine close
woven cotton, free from CT 90
starch or dressing. -. WAsV~
69c BIeached Pillow Cases,
with helnstitched edges; size
45x36 inches; made of Cast Iron
pillow case cotton: AON
eacn ..........e..s..
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
Wooden Fabrics
and COUtinus

9l.69 Atwood French
Serge, ~ inches wide, fine
close twilled quality, In
black, navy, brown,
henna, beaver CT OE
and tan. ........ UAS%sJ
&1.16 Atwood Crepe, a
inches wide, close woven
grade. sponged and shrunk:
in black. navy, brown,
cocoa tan and 81 90
gray. ............ VASOO
$3.50 Tweeds. 81 inches
wide. neat mix
lures Of gray @1 OE
and brown. OAS6U
500 Atwood Cream
POlaire Coating, 50 inches
wide. for sports O. 40
coats and wraps UA"40
Goldenberg's-First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
COlOrfuL Ribbons
For All Needs

Fine Quality Ribbons, s
and Z inches wide, inolud.
ing satin. brocade and
fancy taffeta, with satin
stripe and edge: plain and
light combination colorings:
45c and 55c grades, 9ON
at ... OON
Plain MOire Ribbons,
every wanted light and
dark shade: five inches
wide, for sashes
and bows " SOC 42c
Plain and Novelty Rib.
bOns, five inches wide, in
pink, blue, nile, mais,
copen. violet, scarlet, tur.
quoIse, etc.: CSC To-
grade, at.
GOldenberg's-FlrSt
Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
1928 AU-OUer
LGces
$3.50 I'd.

Imitation Duchesse
All-over Lace, 36 inches
wide, shown in handsome
designs for blouses, yokes,
panels, etc. Ochre and
white.
Soc Calais Val Edgings,
Insertions and Gallons,
cream and white; . to al
inches wide, for trim.
mil ming lingerie. Csc
/ SLO. e.....ea.......
60c Val Laces, diamond
shape and round meshes;
various widths and pat.
terms, in ochre, white,
cream and ecru
shades; IL yards In laN
piece .........,...
GOldenberg's First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
soc CurtGiv.
Madras
20c

Full bolts of yard-wide
Curtain Madras, in blue,
rose, green, gold,l brown
and mixed colorings: fig
ursd allovef and border de-
signs.
GoIdenberg's-FOurth
Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
$500 and $3.50
Lace Panel
Curtains
$1.68

Fine grade Lace Panel
Curtains, used one to a
window, extra quality;
guaranteed to launder per.
testify; large assortment OF
neat and novelty designs:
az and az yards long;
ali finished with handsome
silk and bullion fringe.
Goldenberg' s-FOurth
Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14

75c Imported Chiffon Wolfe, 40
inches wide, a fine sheer. two. ply
quality, with beautiful chiffon fin.
ish; all wanted street and EOo
evening shades. ........... VON
Soc Wash Satin, high-grade yarn
mercerized cotton fabric, SO inches
wide, in all wanted lingerie 400
sec White Chiffon Wolfe, A in.
wide; very fine. sheer. two QOn
ply grade with wide taped edge OON
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
$3.50 Porch
Curtains
$2.65

Ready.to Hang Porch.
Curtains, 6 It. wide and Z
It. . drop: made Of heavy
tan or BLUE striped canvas,
mounted on strong pole
complete with ropes and
all attachments.
] II. wide, with ! II. 8 in.
drop. 500 grade, ct S2.05
8 It. wide. with ! II. & Ia.
drop, $3.50 grade. at $3.45
GOldenberg' s-FOurth
Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14

Ssc White Cannon Cloth, 3s inches
wide; linen fiaish COn
eAouc .'''..sss ....'....
69c Imported White Organdy, As
inches wide. fine. sheer. per- IO~
manent finish grade. ....... EON
2Sc white Pajama Checks. SO
inches wide,s close woven, soft sfin.
ish quality, for undergar. 1On
menus .....ss.s.,.......-
Goldenberg 's-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14

LOCATION
This property consists Of 100
acres, lying between Jones Min
Road and the car line at North
Chevy Chase, Md. Also having a
large frontage on Rock Greek and
adjoining the estates Of Cant.
Chester A. Wells, o. s. NJ, John
H. Small and the National Park
Seminary grounds. In other words.
you have here the car line into the
city, also hard roads every inch Of
the way in the best neighborhood
in Montgomery county. The prop
erty is also located In sight Of the
National Park Seminary and lies
between Kensington and Chevy
Chase. Wonderful development on
all sides Of the property and it's
Sale Only Lasts One
HOur-Be On Time
The Washington times., 1924-05-14

sec colored Poplins. yarn
mercerized cotton fabric. with
the desirable lustrous finish,
shown In a large variety of
shades. also black and white:
So inches wide
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
TWO PICTURES

The lights were turned on two pie lures yesterday which are quite likely to remain prominent for some time. The portrait of President Coolidge, Of course. has been long on the wall of the national gallery. and so. in a way, has that Of Al Smith. governor Of New York. But yesterday Secretary of states Hughes, after having made charactcristically good lawyers speech. let the light fall on that pie ture of the president and. pointing to it metaphoricsliy. declared in effect that no matter what had happened the welfare Of the nation rested upon the character Of Calvin Coolidge.
 The democrats of the state or New York were the folk to turn tho light on Governor smith and they did it all together eagerly. enthusiastically and with spirit Of sponianiety that is rare. Al smith may or may not be the candidate Of the democrats. But since the two pictures appear so prominently in ihe limeiiEht today. it is interesting 10 contrast tbem-and the word "contrasi" is used advisedly for "rornpare" would not present the situation Tt all.
 The Herald has discussed these two men editOriaily and has no intention of indicating any belief that Governor smith would make the best candidate cf any of ihe men mentioned thus far. Tut for the purpose Of the interesting situation presented to The imagination by the thorght of ttese two men. side Iyy side. one Uf whom must De chosen 10 lead the nation. it may be assumed that Governor Smith will be Inc dem- ocratie candidate, and the business Of contrasting them may be taken up.
 Coolidge. the calm. serious. almost dihident individual. surrounded. as it may yell be said he would be. by strong. conservative advisors 10 whom he looks frequently and t0 whom he lis; ne. Smith. physically energetic. smiling. surrounded by men in whom
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
Observations on The Weather

Washington. April 15.--Forecast for southern New England: Fair tonight and Thursday; continued cool; moder- ate 10 fresh north and northeast winds
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Thursday: continued cool; moderate cool with north an dnortheast winds.
 Conditions. The western disturb ance is moving slowly eastward and now forms long trough Of low pres sure extending from Texas northward to Minnesota. It Is causing unsettled weather with high temperatures bc- tween the Horky Mountains and the Mississippi river. Setefal places yesterday reported temperatures aD0ve sg degrees for the first time this spring. An area Of high pres sure over th eastern portion Of the Jake region is producing pleasant weather wiih moderate temperature in the eastern districts.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness with rising temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16

long as some disposition must be made Of the old Normal building. is to make no change in that locality that will alter the whole character of the neigh borhood. The school has been there a long time. To put that building to an entirely different use-a less at tractiye use, would be un- fair to property owners there. And the property owners are the ones to be protected by the zoning ordinance.
 For many reasons, therefore, it would seem that the contemplated plan is a good one. Ii is hoped that the common council will view it in this light unless some new and as yet un- plan presents itself.