davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-11
MARYLAND. BUDGET
FIGHT IN! SESSION
State Education Fund Among
Questions Under C0nSid-
GRAFTON This Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, February H.
An increase in the funds allowed
The state department of education
by the Governors budget. u proposed
investigation of the state branch OF
the Anti Saloon League. compulsory
automobile insurance and the regu-
lation of building and loan assocla-
tionS are questions to be considered
at this weeks session of the Mary
land Legislature, which ConVeneS here
at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
In his determination to reduce the
present state tax rate cents, or to
- 1-6 cents, Gov. Ritchie in prepar-
ing his budget allowed DIR. Albert
=. Cook, state superintendent of edu-
cation, S11,2A6,oOo for the next three
Years. n cut of S1,"S5,3S7 from the
sum requested. Among other items
affected by the cut are the hlgn
Scnooi aiC equalization funds, from
which huan,IaI aid Is eStended to
counties OF the state whose school
tax rates are as nlSn as % cents, IN
order To allow tnCnt ~ employ higher
Sdi;ricd Unu uIurc pioncIent nigh
school and ucIcmrntarA teachers. Tins
tund was cut Il lotai OF S32l, 49,. or
by $4,000 In 49,. SYH,fs IN 1870
and S:u".596 IN 132i.
Rates Increase Feared.
Immediately upon publication Of
these figures Dr. Cook issued i
pamphlet setting forth the serious
ness of the cut and pointing out
that it would be necessary tor at
least seventeen counties to increase
their tax rates from ] cent in Har-'
iord to 20 cents III Somerset, If the
work planned 10y the department was
To be carried out. In Prince Georges
this raise would amount to a12 cents.
This pa:".' let has had the effect
of arouS.ns : State-w wide interest in
the cut. alu every day during the
past week petitions reached the as
Sembly from county commissioners
ana civic organizations protesting
against it. In addition many county
papers are carrying leading articles
dealing with the reduction and large
numbers of letters, particularly from
Prince Georges county, have reached
the executive.
Gov. Ritchie has issued u state
ment setting forth his position and
declaring that he would not allow
an extra dollar that would raise the
tax above the - 1-6 cents. While
IT is very propable that the supple
mcntary budget. to he issued short
ly, will carry some increase for edu-
cational purposes, it will devolve
upon the legislators to find 4 means
asked is restored. This may be done
budget or d new source of revenue
provided. One of these is rafse in
the present tax on racing.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
DRY AGENTS REBUKED.
Court Frees Man Whose Home Wa.
Entered With Guns in PLAY.
Special Dispatch To The Star

IN I ne Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. February II -
Declaring that prohibition agents had
no right to intimidate people with
guns and rifles and severely repri-
manding agents of Washington "fiy-
ing squad" United States Commits
sloner j.. Frank Supplee today, dis
missed charges against Herman An
acker. whose home at Laurel Heights,
Odenton, Md, was raided by the
agents on February ..
Evidence that agents Hart. Brink
Williams. Hatfield and a negro went
to Anacker's home. questioned him
ano searched his home was intro
duced. also that two of the agents
carried guns, and shotgun and a rifle
Evening star., 1924-02-11
WINCHESTER WOMAN DIES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, February H.
Mrs. Ann Cover Kern. forty-eight,
wife of Harry r Kern. widely known
lawyer, and daughter of Thomas
Cover. rich retired business man. died
late last night after a long illness.
Two children, two brothers and four
sisters survive her.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
TO SPEAK AT HAGERST0WN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, February II.
James II. Begg, congressman from
Ohio, will deliver the annual Lincoln
day address at the banquet to be
given here tomorrow. He was sub
stituted for Representative r. c.
Cole who was unable to come here
because of illness.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
<REBUILD OLD BRIDGE
,ecisf Dispatch TO The Star.

Speclaf Dispatch TO I NE SUIT.
MARTINSBURG. w: Va, February
lt.--"Bull Eye" Bridge, a landmark
east of the city, spanning the BaItf-
more and Ohio railway, is being re-
,.laced with steel structure by the
road The new bridge rests on the
old abutments, laid in 1872.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
HEADS H0RTICULTURISTS.
,ec,,, Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, February
11.-H. Lott Smith, Berkeley county,
was elected president of the West
Virginia State Horticultural Society
at its bi-annual election here recent
ly. Mr.. Smith served the past two
years as vice president.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
VETERAN OF 1861 DEAD.
Charles S. Marshall Was Grand
nephew of Late Chief Justice.
nj nispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
wARRENTON, Va, February IL
Charles S. Marshall. a civil war vet
Gran and grand-nephew of Chief JUS
tice Marshall, died at his home in
Upper Fauquier and was buried from
Leeds Episcopal Church.
He leaves a widow and two sons,
James J Marshall and John Marshall
Evening star., 1924-02-11
BREAKS LEG IN FALL.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special DISpatch 70 The Star,
BERRYvILLE, Va, February II.
Mrs Frank whiting, wife of the
leg in a fall upon the snow today.
She was taken to q Winchester hos
oital
Evening star., 1924-02-11

"A soft glow is shed by an attractive be
of georgette and silk, trimmed with &c
flowers, for which the price is $500.
For the best" bedroom. there is pl
shade of georgette and silk. trimmed wi
flowers and finished with fringe. Priced
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-02-11

Novelty Crepes for sport
wear.
White Novelty Silks for
sport wear.
-35-inch Black Dress Taffeta.
-35-inch Genuine White
Broadcloth, both for dresses,
blouses and mems shirts.
-4O-inch Satins, for sport
wear, 10 new spring colors;
also white and black.
-55-inch Black Satin Duchess.
-35-inch Black Satin Mesa
line.
-35-inci: Striped Broadcloth
Shirtings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

TERMS: 81 dOcOH on $50 Dnyrhase.
then y yeek, or II 6OUcn on SIS
purchase. then 81 week. Menfer
NeUer CHARGES Extra for CREDIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
NURSE CHAPPELLE SAYS
TANLAC BRINGS MOST
GRATIFYING RESULTS
Nurse With Is Years Ex-
perience Urges Use of
Tanlac = Tells of Her
Moth er's Experience
With Worlds Famous
Tonic.

Il have direct and personal knowl-
edge OF so many cases whore TAN
LAC has restored health and strength
and helped weak, rundown people to
get on their feet that I know it to be
an unusual medicine" is the emphatic
manner in which Mrs. NJ. z. Chap.
pelle. Blue Mount and Thomas Ave.
Wauwotosa, Wis, practical nurse OF
fifteen years experience, pays tribute
to the famous treatment.
Time and again I have urged TAN
Laos use and it always brings the
most gratifying results. My own
mother, now eighty years old, took
TANLAC five years ago, and It has
been her standby ever since. Moth
ing helps her as TANLAC does and
she Is as strong an advocate Of the
medicine as, 1 am. Only recently,
mother became generally rundown.
Her stomach was disordered, her ap.
petite utterly failed her, and she
came near having a nervous break
down. TANLAC gave her a vigorous
appetite. corrected all complaints and
left her not only we'll and happy. but
so strong and active that she looks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
H0zC to Gro1C Rich ON One Gent.

me a dollar. II would be a long,
tedious climb up the ladder, but
the sky is the limit for the fellow
with ambition"
Clyde Robinson, president OF
the Marion County State Bank,
said that he would walk the
streets until he could get job
that paid him a dollar.
I'm q case like that Of course
one could not be particular. The
vital thing would DO to get q
start and not lose sight OF work
ing constantly to an ideal which
eveR fellow should set. l would
not be satisfied with a dollar a
day, and when I was making 81
a day I would not be satisfied.
do not believe that thoro is a
thing in the world that can keep
a person from working IL he wants
to work, and therc is nothing that
can keep a person down if he
wants to go up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
JEWS CELEBRATE
PASSOVER WEEK
y Feast Commentaries Liberia
ton of Hebrews From Egypt.

Commemorating the liberation OF
the Jews from Egypt. the observance
Of Passover will begin in Hebrew
temples and synagogues tonight.
Passover observance lasts a week.
Features are the Seder service to be
held IN many Indianapolis homes to-
night, and the eating of the matzos,
or unleavened bread. as a reminder
that the Hebrews left Egypt so hur-
=5adly they did not have time to let
the dough for their bread rise.
Services will be held at the Indian
apolis Hebrew Congregation temple,
Tenth and Delaware SITS, at $50 p.
m. today, instead Of the usual hour,
o. m. At 10 a. m. Saturday. Rabbi
Morris NJ. Feuerlicht will preach on
Freedom, Political and Spiritual"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Oscar Ayres. 1902 n. Rural St..
Ford from S. Meridian st. and Union
Railway.
Arthur Adams. All Minerva ST,
Ford. from New York and Meridian
SITS.
Lin Collins, 642o N Ashland Ave.
Ford, from Kentucky Ave. and South
St
Charles NJ. Leet, so N Garfield Ave.
Ford, from 11s N. Pennsylvania st.
F. j. Koesters, 527 Terrace Ave.
Overland, 1904 s. Meridian st.
Jessie Daniel, r. R. D., Box 90
Ford, from S. Meridian st. and Union
Railway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

Cast adrift in the world with
1 cent capital!
What would you do in a case
like that?
Last week two boys went out
into. the big world with l cent
and worked up a newspaper trade
that netted them so cents a day
until police broke up the partner
ship and sent the boys to their
homes.
Here is what Dick Miller, presi-
dent Of the City Trust Company,
would do II cast adrift with one
lone copper.
THE first thing would be TO get
a job in a restaurant and work
twice a day for my board. Don't
laugh. 1 was not always a bank
president. I shot biscuits for a
year while I was going to law
school. I would talk some one
into stalking me to a bed, until
I could get the first job that paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po
lice belong to:
Walter Barnay, 227 Parkview Ave,
Ford, near Terminal Station.
Lucy Boyd, III Emerson Ave.
Chevrolet, at Liberty and Washing
ton SITS. -s-.
H. B. Albers, 1922 Broadway, Chew
rolet, at Roanoke and New York SITS
Lester D. Orr, 2721 Station St,
Chevrolet, at Thirty-First and Dear
born SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

State Representative Gordon Butler,
his son, former cashier; William P.
Rider, Howard r. Rider and H. H.
Kovenor, directors.
Losses are estimated at 100000.
Depositors will receive less than 40
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
BANKERS ARE INDICTED

Crothersville Officials Face Charges
of Conspiracy and Embezzlement.
By Times Special
BROWNSTON. Ind, April 1S.-
Five former officers and directors Of
the .Crothersvville State Bank at
Crothersville, which failed recently,
face trial on indictment charging en-
bezzlement and conspiracy. They are
Frank B. Butler, former president and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
HaughviIle League to Elect

Haughville Civic League will meet
tonight at Public School No. 81, Wal
nut st. and King Ave, to elect Off
GERS. Committees will be appointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
NohlesvilIe Woman Dies

By Times Special
WORTHWHILE, Ind, April IS
Mrs. Rebecca McKinster, 65, widow Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

after the home and visits around. as
well. And mother thinks the TAN
LAC Vegetable Pills are the greatest
ever.
I'm all my long years OF expert
ence as a nurse. I have never known
the equal of TANLAC."
TANIAAC is for sale by all good
druggists Accept no substitute. over
30 million bottles sold
Take TANLAC Vegetable Pills
Advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
SILHOUETTES OF
 STATE CAPITAL
(State Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June A dozen prisoners described as being the worst lot which Jefferson county has turned out were brought to Kilby pris- on today by State Transfer Agents Will son and Herbert. Six men convicted of murder were in the party of pris- oners, five of them life timers.
 Among the prisoners was Will Dow ell, negro with several aliases. convict ed as one of Birmingham's alleged ax wielders, who received a life sentence for robbery. He is wanted in Atlanta for murder; at Opelika and Auburn for robbery and will be ordered back to Birmingham the coming fall to answer another indictment for robbery.
 It is stated that he has been positive ly identified by two persons as the negro who struck them in the head with an ax and robbed them. Before receiv- ing custody of, the prisoner to bring here, the two state transfer agents were advised in q written communication from Deputy Solicitor Drake of Jeffer- son county that Dowell is "a very des- perate and dangerous negro and will take the slightest chance to escape" and further that 'it will be unwise to re- lax your vigilance over him while in your custody The transfer men ar rived safely with DOwell and the other II prisoners.
 Insurance Head Visits-R. P. Davi- son, supreme commander of the Her aids of Liberty, the largest Alabama fraternal insurance corporation, was a visitor to the office of State Superin- tendent of Insurance Frank N. Julian today. The Heralds of Liberty are in- corporated under the laws of Alabama and have their home office at Huntsville. with an executive office at Philadel- phia. Mir. Davison served as deputy commissioner of insurance for Alabama in 1919-21. He stated that the Heralds of Liberty have about 30,OOO members. carrying $19,000,000 worth of insur- ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
MORE RABIES CASES
 THAN EVER BEFORE
Pasteur Institute Sends Out 127
 Treatments In Month

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June A. May, 1924, broke all records in the ex tent of rabies as reported to the state pasteur laboratory, according to data supplied Wednesday by Dr. l.. c. Ha- vens, director of the laboratory. A total of 127 anti-rabies treatments were sent out from the laboratory during May, the highest number ever reached in any month, according to Dr. Havens. The cost of taking pasteur treatment for this one month, including the amount paid from the state treasury for indigent persons, and payments by private citizens, approximated $5,0O0.
 Dr. Havens pointed out that this ex- penditure, while saving lives, was prac- tically thrown away, so far as con trolling the disease is concerned, in the absence of action to control rabies in dogs. The same amount spent in con- trolling rabies among dogs would do much toward the accomplishment of permanent good in rabies control, he stated.
 Kills Bird, Finod-Conviction of James G. Foster of Tuscaloosa on u charge of killing a mocking bird was reported to the department of conserva- tion today. He was fined $10 and costs.
 Two other cases were reported from Tuscaloosa, Doss Lollar being fined $50 and costs for seining in Yellow creek and Willie Macon $25 and costs for fishing in the hospital lake,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
ANNISTON GIVES
 HALF HOLIDAYS
Stores To Close Thursday Afternoons During Sum-
 mer Season
Admission Bureaul

ANNISTON, Ala, June 4.-Thurs- day will mark the beginning of the half holiday closing season in the busi- ness houses of Anniston. Practically every store has agreed to close at noon each Thursday during the months of June, July and August. The banks will also close for the half holiday, 1t is stated.
 The Anniston Advertising club at meeting Wednesday morning went on record as favoring the closing and each member signed the agreement This club is composed of approximately 6O lead ing business men of the city. Several weeks ago the Grocers and Butchers as- sociation which has a membership of 125 agreed to close each Thursday at noon during the summer. With the members of these two organizations agreeing to close their doors this will make it unanimous and only the drug stores will be open on Thursday aft ernoon.
 Youths Bound Over-J. W. Moody and J. F.. Worthy, two white youths, were bound over to the grand jury Wednesday morning by City Recorder John M. Stillwell on the charges of larceny and concealing stolen property. Another youth J. T. Worthy was turned over the juvenile court to be tried for alleged larceny. Moody and the Worthy boy charges grew out of the alleged theft of two reels of lead cables from the Alabama Power com panys warehouse valued at $115.
 Banks Attends Meet-E. D. Banks, president of the Anniston and the State Junior Chamber of Commerce, left Wednesday night for Cincinnati, O., to attend the annual meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of the United States which will be in session there Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 To Attend COnferedence - Several Presbyterian young men and women of Anniston will leave Thursday morn- ing for Sbocco Springs near Talladega to attend the third annual young peo- ples conference of the Synod of Ala bama.
 Chautauqua To Open-The Anniston Chautauqua season will open Friday when the White and Brown company will erect large tent. on the corner of Fourteenth street and Wilma ave- nue. It will continue until June 12. It is being presented under the au- spices of the Wednesday Study club.
 Episcopal Meet Set-All of the Episcopal churches in Anniston, Jack sonville and Piedmont will hold a joint picnic at Reeds mill near here Thurs day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
STORES TO DECORATE
 FOR LEGION MEET
General BuIIard To Speak At
 State Veterans Convention
(TuscaIOOsa Bureau.)


 TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June 1.-The Merchants bureau met Tuesday night and disposed of a number of matters. Resolutions were passed to close all places of business on July 4, and re- quest the merchants to decorate for the state legion convention, to be held here in July. Joe Shepherd, member of the county board of revnue, spoke on concrete roads and railroad freight rates. Saturday. night closing hours and many other subjects were discussed.
 Speaks to Kiwanians-Dr. J. B. Masters, of the University of Alabama, was the principal speaker at the Xii wanis luncheon meeting Wednesday afternoon. On June 16, at the time of the opening of the convention of Xii wanis international at Denver, all Xii wanis clubs in the country will meet at the same time.
 Bullard to Speak-Gen. R. E. Bull lard, who was second in command dur ing the World war, will address the Alabama legion convention at Morgan hall at the University of Alabama on July 4, it was stated Wednesday. The hall has been secured for the purpose and the university gym has been ar- ranged for the dance and banquet in honor of the visiting legionaires.
 Fiddler to COmpete-E. D. Brown, of Coker, this county, left for Birmingham Wednesday, where he will take part in the fiddlers convention. Brown can play the fiddle in many ways, and is considered one of the best players in the county. 4...
 Child Dies-Howard DOckery, IS months old son of Mir. and Mrs. H. G. Cookery, died at his parents home at Peterson Tuesday morning.
 Life Institute Set-A community life institute will be held in Tuscaloosa county, August p, the place to be se- lected later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
UNIONTOWN TO GET ,
 SUPPLY OF POWER
Power Company Buys Plant And
 Will Extend Lines

UNIONTOWN, Ala, June 4.-(Spe- cial )-Through Mayor T. R. Long, who was authorized by the city council and Messrs, Ashmeade and Wilson, repre- senting the Alabama Power company, a deal was made Tuesday evening with the company for power. The local elec-' trical equipment was purchased by the company.
 The transmission lines will be ex- tended here as soon as a contract is completed with the Canebrake cotton mills, which are owned by the Cali fornia Cotton company, of Oakland, Cal.
 The extension will be made within very short time as contemplated inn provements in the mills have been re- tarded pending the obtaining of power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
MORE CONCERNS INVEST CAPITAL Huntsville Nursery In- crease Capital Stock
 To $21O,OOO.
(State Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 4.- The following domestic corporations have filed papers with Secretary of State S. H. Blan, through the offices of the respective probate. judges:
 Van Zandt Coal company, Altoona, Etowah county; w. NJ. Booker, Mary Booker, and c. P. Tucker, incorpora- tors. Authorized capital $2,000 all paid in; coal mining.
 Autralia Lodge No. 4S3 of Free and Accepted Masons of state of Alabama, incorporators and trustees, Jordan Jackson, Charles Weatherly, Preston White, Tom Smith and Abe Douthard, (colored) non pecuniary.
 The Dallas Cotton Gin company, Sell ma; W. c. Kenan, Rountree, ct. als., incorporasor. Authorized capital 2,200; cotton gin.
 The Altoona Building company, AL toona, Etowah county; I. J. Samuel. T. R. Bynum, J. F. Thompson, z. I. Freeman, w. B. Ellison, c. s. Harden, B. S. Ellison, D. M. Samuel, W. s. Bynum, John Thompson W. J. Eli son, J. R. Sullivan and J. R. Greer, incorporators, authorized capital $4,00O with $500 paid in, building and rentals.
 S.. R. Barrett Planning Mill com pany, Inc, Mobile; Stephen A. Bar rett, Ruth Barrett and Alice Hairston, incorporators authorized capital $5,000 all paid in, blaming and saw milling business, etc.
 Healing Springs Water and Hotel company, Healing Springs, Washing ton county; w. J. Blount, w. D. Par rish, R. c. Jenkins, Y. l.. Mosefey, T. E. Tucker, Woodie $. Knight, J. G. Kimbrough and S. H. Carroll, incor- poratcrs; authorized capital $100,000, with $24,000 paid in; general hotel and water business.
 Bay Minette Sanitary Laundry, Bay Minette, Baldwin county; o. F. Free man, ct. als., incorporators authorized capital $5,000, with $1,310 paid in i; laundry business.
 , Loeb Hardware company, Inc, !. Montgomery Michael Loeb, Lester Leob, Adolph Loeb, incorporators; au- thorized capital $100,000 all paid in {; general merchandise.
 Chase Nursery, Madison county; re- ports increase in stock from $35, 900 to $210,000.
 Decrease In Capital StOck-Midvale Mining and company, Montgomery, re- ports decrease in capital stock from $250,OO0 to S10,000.
 The following domestic corporations report dissolutions
 Berman Legrand Agency, Inc, Montgomery county.
 Utility Cases Set-The petition of the Underwood Walker company and Kirkpatrick Sand and Cement company against the Louisville and Nashville railroad, involving rates on sand and gravel from Prattville Junction, Jack z. sons Lake and Coosada to all points be- tween Montgomery and Birmingham was today set for hearing June 16 be- fore the Alabama public service com mission. Another case docketed for June 16 was the petition of the Bir- mingham Slag company against the Louisville and Nashville railroad, against rates on slag from points in the Birmingham district to stations from Oxmoor to Montgomery, inclu- sive. The petition of the Roquemore Gravel company against the Western, Central of Georgia and ChattahOochee Valley railways; involving rates on sand and gravel from Montgomery to Halawaka, was set for hearing July q.
 DOweIl to Pris0n-Will Dowell, con-