davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-25
STREET SURVEY SOUGHT.
Board of Trade Committee Wants
Tour by Congressmen.

Congress will be asked to make a
survey Of the streets of the District
and learn, first hand, their condition,
according to action taken yesterday at
a meeting of the streets and avenues
committee of the Washington Board of
Trade, held in The Star building.
George c. Shinn, chairman, who pre-
sided, pointed out that the streets are
in "a bad condition. He expressed re-
Sret at the cut in street appropriations
recommended by the House appropria-
tons committee.
+. =. Weeks and Bruce L. Casteel
We're named a committee to make an
effort to have every civic organization
make known the needed street i'm
provementS in its section.
The committee also adopted a report
of a committee composed of II. W.
PeaSlee, Oliver MetZerott and T. j.
Brown, proposing the employment of a
landscape architect in the office of the
engineer commissioner to make care
full studies of school and public build
ing sites and prevent real estate de-
veiopment companies from destroying
the scenic beauty of the city with
their grading opera tionS.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Inferno Cuts Out
OtUrs I'O,,siIs While
Doctors MarueI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va, April 25.-Dr.
Benjamin +. Bailey, young in
terne, less than year out of the
medical college of Virginia, star
tied veteran practitioners at st.
Vincents Hospital yesterday by
removing his own tonsils. The
operation was performed with a
set of borrowed instruments be-
fore two mirrors set up at right
angles.
The operation was undertaken
against the advice of other physi-
clans in the hospital. Dr.. Allie d.
Morgan, throat specialist, after
trying to prevail upon the in
terne not to undertake the opera
ton, retired from the operating
room, leaving word with Sister
Vincent to send for him if the pa
tient tainted"
But the patient" did not faint.
Applying a local anesthetic, he
proceeded to remove the bother
some tonSilS. Witnesses asserted
that the operation was accom-
plished with the flow of only two
or three drops of blood.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Mayield Hearings Soon.

Chairman Spencer said yesterday
tee charged with investigation of the
Texas senatorial election in which
Senator, Mayfield was declared the
winner over George E. B. Peddy prob
ably would meet next Monday to map
out procedure. The time of begin
ming open hearings will be deter
mined when the committee meets
Evening star., 1924-04-25
WASHINGTON. D.

United States, at least seven members
of the court shall concur before any
act of Congress or a statute of a state
shall be pronounced unconstitutional"
Martin Francis O'Donoghue Of the
District of Columbia and John Thomp-
son Hicks of Virginia, members of the
Junior Debating Society, will defend
the affirmative. John Francis Victory
Of the District of Columbia and
George Needham Dale of Vermont,
seniors, comprise the negative team.
Victor Sylvester Mersch of Indiana,
senior, will preside.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

mary contests. A cash prize of $50
will be awarded by the faculty to the
winner.
Judges were announced as follows:
Prof. Frederick X. Nielsen, Prof. G.
w. Tooke, Arthur J. Brosseau of the
local bar. Robert S. Regar, chief clerk
of the Post Office Department, and
Representative O'Connor of Louisiana.
The subject for tonights debate is:
Resolved, That in all cases now
pending, or which may hereafter be
pending in the supreme Court of the
Evening star., 1924-04-25
G. U. DEBATE TONIGHT.
$50 Prize to Be Given Winner O.
Law School Event.

The final prize debate of the George
town Law School, the most important
scholastic event in the legal depart
ment of the university, will be held
tonight at 7:45 between the four sue
cessful competitors in recent prelim-
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Three to Please

It's interesting to watch faces.
The boy himself-he's easy to
read. But his father and mother;
different looks-sometimes. The
father-the light in his eye seems
to say, "Only a few more years to
fuIl-grown manhood" The moth
er-' -''My little boy-I hope he
doesn't grow up at ALL"
There's a psychology of clothes
for boys.
The store must understand it.
There are three to please. We
understand.
For boys in sizes 8 to 18.
Suits with Norfolk, belted back
or plain coats, with two pairs of
pants, one nicker and one golf.
In all the new colorings of chew
lots, as well as tweeds and plain
blue serge.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

New Spring and
Summer styles in
Cinderella Dresses;
hand embroidered; ;
. to 6 years.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Girls Neatly Made
Dresses, in good, be-
coming styles for
Summer wear.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Only slightly i'm
perfect in the Isle
tops: all new cclors;
double sole, high
spliced heel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

The High School Department meets
mt the Community Center nj 10. under
the leadership of Mr. Eli Bricker. \
special feature will he the opening ad-'
dress on "A Symposim of Success"
The, Post Graduate club will NEE,
Sunday morning Under the leadership
of Mrs. Simon j. Heller.
Passover Wine.
Mr. ]. y. Rachofsky is authorized
to accommodate the SynaGog members
with wine for the Passover holidays
and for all religious purposes.
Bible Class
The Synagoe Bible Glass will meet
Monday at 80 in the Synagog Chapel.
Rabbi c. II. Kauyar will lead the
class
Wedding Gift to the Hebrew School.
Mr.. s. lIornhcin. treasurer of Den
yer Hebrew School, announces that the
school received Il gift of so collected
at the Charney- Shapiro wedding held
recently ut the Synagog.
Purim vents
\ Shalach M0nos party will be held
mt the Synagog School Sunday morn
ing March 10. Every child is asked
to bring a Purm package
A SynaGog Purim play in charge
of Miss Estelle Borwick, will he pre-
scented on Sunday morning. The best
essay on "Purim" will he read. The
best Masquerade Costume will receive
II prize. Parents are urged to give
the children Purim gelr.
a snecal Children's Service is plan
ned for Wednesday, March 10. Mr.. j.
n. Rachcfsky will lead the service.
The Megillah will he read in the
synagogue auditorium next Wednesday
evening at 6 80, and Thursday morn
ing at 200 o'clock.
Cantor YOsere ROsenbla.t.
Cantor Yosele Rosenhlatt wifi he at
the Synagog Tuesday evening. March
Is. Reserve the date.
Purim-Palestine Fund
The pupils of the Synagog School
are urged to bring their "Purim-Gelt"
this Sunday morning to the School
Poor Fund. This Sundays collection
will be forwarded to Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
sheriff. ISRAEL

Sheriff Israel services are held every
at 80 and Friday evening
at sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DIR w. S. Friedman will speak Fri
day night in Temple Emanuel l0th
Avenue and Pearl street on samson
and Delilah." Services begin Mt 1 10
o'clock. All are welcome.
Saturday morning services Will be-
gin ut 1920 o'clock. DIR. Friedman
will preach on The Fullncss of Life.
School Of Religion
The Teachers of Temple Emanuel
held a meeting Tuesday evening, March
nth at the home of Mrs. Henry
Schwartz .Ir.
The children of the school of Tenn
pie Emanuel will celebrate Purlm
Sunday morning March 10th mt 10
o'clock. Pupils from every grade will
take part in the exercises. Parents
are invited to attend.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning. March 10th at 10 30
o'clock. Mr.. Paul Segal will spcal; to
the young folks. An interesting address
is assured. The Junior Congregation
viii give dance sunday evening
March 10th. The cooperation of the
Senior Congregation is urged. The
proceeds of the dance will 20 towards
the New Temple Emanuel, which is
rapidly nearing compile ion.
The Bible Class
The Bible class will hold its next
10Th at > 30 o'clock. Mrs. Henry
Schwartz Jr.. Will speak On Prop
hecies of Isaiah and DR.. Friedman
will speak on Whats Going On In
The WOrld.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL
Purim Services

At the late Friday night services,
DR.. c. II. Kauvar viii deliver a Purim
message.
Services bcgin promptly mt 7:i5.
Cantor G. Kwartin assisted by his
choir will read the service. \ social
haIf-hour in the Synagog ballroom will
follow the service in charge of thu
Synagog Ladies. The public is cor
daily invited.
Services Saturday morning Will be
held at .. Mrs Reiwitz will be hostess
to the kiddies this saturday morning.
DIR. c. II. Kauvar will deliver Il
"Children's Sermon to the Junior
Congregation.
The Synagog Schools
The Denver Hebrew School meets
daily.
The Religious School holds session
at 10. The Teachers Conference meets
promptly at 9;I5. Miss Baron will
continue her Talks to Teachers"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
Post Graduate Class

The Post Graduate class is doing en-
cellent work under the leadership of
Mr. l. Shapiro
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, 24th and
Curtis Street, daily services 6 40 a. m,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGAI
TION
Sabbath Services

Friday night services start promptly
at s y. IN. Saturday morning at a. m.
Educational Department
Sunday morning, March 10th, the
tertainment given by the members of
the higher classes. We are very sorry
to state that Rabbi Goodstein. princi-
pal Of the Religious School, took sud-
denly ill and was removed to the
j. c. r. $.
Purim Services
Purim services will be held Wednes-
day night, March 10Th at p. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

and at sundown Friday evening. Mr..
Saremsky will continue his lectures in
Medresh Wednesday evening at 7:3O.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph has been recognized under a
good board of education, who have en-
gagged Mr.. Ismelite, competent teach
er and scholar.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lie
herman will instruct the members of
the congregation in Mikrod
Religious School
The Sunday school of the Beth
Joseph Synagog is in session every
Sunday morning at 10: 80. This is a
free Sunday school and all Jewish
children from the ages of six TO six
teen years are welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

Mr.. S. Lubarski-Debalta, well known
social service worker and publicist of
New York, formerly affiliated with the
Educational Alliance, Hebrew Immi
grant Aid Society, Joint Distribution
committee, and the Peoples Relief COM
mittee, has been appointed Executive
Secretary of the Jewish Consumptive
Relief Association of California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

Thursday morning, March Goth, SER
vices Will start promptly Z n. IN.
Ladies Auxiliary
The Ladies Auxiliary are making all
final plans for their Purim Masqhe
Bal to he held March 20, in the vestry
rooms of the congregation. There Will
also be some very high class entertain
ments, and very popular orchestra.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13

London-MaX Nordau. the noted
Zionist who died little more than
year ago. left an estate in England
which has been valued for probate at
only. 1872 pounds, it was announced
today.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-13
Graduation Glass

Mr.. II. Weinberg is the capable lead
er of the graduation class. The other
teachers are Mr. |. Fine, Miss Nellie
Hollander, Miss Toby Hollandcr and
Mrs. Adolph Morris. who is the super
visor. 1t is not too late to enter the
graduation class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
$1,3OO,OO MORTGAGE
 ISSUED BY TUTWILER
Funds Said To Be For Financing r. New Hotel

Two mortgages, totalling $500, ,O00, were issued Friday by the Tutwiler Hotel company, according to records made Saturday in the probate judges office. The first mortgage was for $1 ,O00,0 900 and was made to the Metro politan Life Insurance company of New York. The second consists of mortgage bonds, amounting to $500, 900, to be issued by the company with the First National bank of Birmingham, as trustee.
 Both are secured by Lots z, 8, 9 and 10 in Block 59, according to the Elyton Land company survey of Birmingham.
 As a result of the loan, work will be commenced soon on a 12 story addi- tion to the hotel which has long been projected and plans for which were published in The Age-Herald several months ago.
 The new addition will mean 125 rooms to the building which are ex- pected to materially care for the ever increasing patronage of the hOstelry.
 Both of the first mortgage and the mortgage bonds are to bear interest at 6 per cent for several years after which the interest is lowered one-half per cent The bonds will all be retired by April 1, 1889. Both mortgages are signed by George c. Crawford, as president of the Tutwiler Hotel company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
WHEELOCK RITES
 SET FOR SUNDAY
Rev. Randolph To Conduct Ser. vices At Home Funeral

Funeral services of Mrs. George F. Wheeloek, Sr., 2732 Highland avenue, who died early Saturday morning after brief illnnss will be held at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence.
 Mrs. Wheelock was the widow of the late George F. Wheelock, ST., and came to Birmingham from her birthplace, Corry, Pa., more than twenty years ago. Mrs. Wheelock has been an active work CT in the St. Mary's Episcopal church for number of years. She was 66 years old.
 Mrs. Wheelock is survived by one son, George F. Wheelock, Jr., one daughter, Mrs. Jackson c. Halstead, and two grandchildren, Julia and Ger trude WheelOck.
 The services Sunday afternoon will be conducted by Rev. Oscar deWolf Randolph, rector of St. Mary's Episcopal church. The active pail bearers will be II. B. Wheelock, B. s. Wheelock, Wayne Ramsay, Vernon Gray, George F. Wheelock, Jr., and J. c. Halstead. Honorary pail bearers will be H. w. Coffin, F. B. Keiser, Russell Hunt, George A. Blinn, N. L. Mewhinney, w. J. Adams, c. k. Patterson, George S. Ober, James Arthur Smith, w. A. Chenoweth, Jessie F. Yeates, Dr. M. Y. Dabney, Dr. Henry 0. Carter, Jr., Ralph Smallman, P. S. Mewhinney and W. D. Hawkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
JUNIOR CHAMBER REVIVES STADIUM FOR BIRMINGHAM
Report Of Organization DisclOses Active Fis-
 cal Year

That the idea of football stadium for Birmingham, which was discussed here several months ago, is soon to be revived by the junior chamber of com merce, is promised in the semi-annual report of the body, made public Satur- day by c. F. Yarn, secretary.
 During the period,' says the state ment, "a large portion of the time and have been directed to perfecting all pre- liminary plans for the financing and erection of the football stadium. While the desired end has not yet been accom- plished we feel that much constructive work has been done towards formula tion of an organization which will se- cure a stadium if it is in the realms of practicability and possibility"
 The report further lists several civic accomplishments which proves the six months one of the most successful in the career of the organization. The shake-up which occurred at the begin ming of the administration, eliminating all members who had passed the age limit set by the body, attracted fresh blood into the organization and resulted in a more enthusiastic working person mel. w. w. Kennedy was president during the six months.
 Among some of the activities of tho junior chamber of commerce are in cluded:
 A committee was successful in re Aos eko fo Of Alo ho D1o Tuberculosis association in Birming ham.
 Campaign organized for getting Bir mingham district youths between tho ages of 17 and 24 to attend citizens military camp.
 Aided in having 1S9 igns'designatini non-parking areas in the downtown dis trict.
 Co-operated with Central School I'm provement association in soliciting sup port for the $3,500,000 school bono issue.
 Considered utilization with nationa junior chamber of commerce, but thi' action was deferred pending investiga tion of such a move through the state organization.
 Inaugurated drive with aid of Boy Scouts to remove campaign Autographs from telephone poles and windows. Sc cured ordinances preventing throwing of advertising folders i'll parked auto mobiles.
 Erected signs on Montgomery high way to promote safety.
 Started campaign to revise state bono laws.
 Sanctioned council manager plan il move to change city government.
 Laid plans for entertainment of wis iting football teams during fall games
 Through efforts of the junior chamber the Alabama Power company's broad casting station was turned over to thu 1O6th Observation squadron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
KIWANIS CLUBS
 READY FOR MEET
Birmingham Delegates Off Tuesday For Or
 lando, Fla,

Birmingham Kiwanians, who are to attend the Alabama Florida Kiwanis district convention at Orlando Novem- Der and z, will leave Tuesday after noon. They will go to Jacksonville, Fla, and will make the trip from that city to Jacksonville to Sanford by boat down the historic and picturesque St. Johns river. The trip from Sanford to Orlando is to be made by automobile.
 Governor H. Frank Williamson of Anniston will preside at the convention, assisted by lieutenant governor of Huntsville and Lieutenant Governor Scott M. Loftin of Jacksonville, Fla.
 One of the important features of the meeting will be the division of tho dis trict. The district, according to na- tional Kiwanis officials is too large and it is to be divided into the Alabama dis trict and the Florida district Under the present system, it is HOO miles from Miami, Fla, to Huntsville, Ala, the two extremities of the division. In Alabama there are 32 clubs.
 In view of the split in the district, new officers will have to be elected for the two districts and two convention cities. selected at the Orlando conven- tiOn.
 The program for the convention at Or- lando is to be replete with interesting Kiwanis discussion. International President Victor M. Johnson of Chicago and International Secretary Fred O, w. Parker of international headquar- ters will address the convention, and a discussion will be held on various ad- ministrative branches of club life. Orlando has made preparation for at least 75O visitors, and it is expected that this many will register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
DEMOCRATIC VOTE PREDICTED HEAVY
 BY LEADERS HERE
Landslides FOreseen For Nominee; La Toilette
 To Make Showing
COURTHOUSE BONDS
 LIKELY FOR DEFEAT
Hospital And School Issue Said To Have Good
 Chance Of Carrying

Jefferson county voters will be given five ballots when they go to the polls Tuesday to express a choice~for presl- dent of the United States and decide the fate of three proposed county bond issues and seven proposed amendments to the Alabama constitution.
 Democratic leaders have no doubt that landslides will be rolled up for all party nominees, although they admit that the La Toilette Wheeler ticket will poll sizeable vote. The vote for Coolidge will be no larger or smaller than the normal republican vote here, they predict.
 Republicans are contesting for the posts of United States senator, asso- ciate justice of the supreme court, game and fish commissioner, and presl- dent of the state public service commis- sion. In the senate race, Senator J. Thomas Heflin is opposed by Frank H. Lathrop, leading republican. =
 George Huddleston, democratic noml- nee for congressman from the Ninth district, has no opposition. The party nominees for circuit judge No. 5, coun- ty board of education, coroner, treas urer and board of revenue, also are un- opposed. Despite the bitter contro- versy that has been raging over the dis closure that l. w. Minor, democratic nominee for the education board, con tributed $50 to republican campaign fund, democratic leaders do not look for many voters to scratch his name
 Amendments Drag
 Since the proposed amendments to the state constitution, with the excep- tion of one exempting ex-service men from payment of poll tax, have no local application, they are attracting little interest and probably will carry by heavy margins.
 Unusual interest is being shown, how. ever, in the three proposed county bond issues-$1 ,500,000 for new court house, $500,000 for improvements and expansions at Hillman hospital, and $5OO,OOO for rural school expansions.
 According to the .best-informed DO. litical observers, the court house bond issue will be defeated by a heavy vote but the hospital and school bonds have a good chance of carrying.
 Court house leaders who are pushing these issues refused Saturday to admit that the court house bond issue will lose, although they did admit that the result would be close.
 Active campaigning against the court house bonds has been in progress throughout the county for several weeks, there has been no organized op' position to the other issues. The fact that the board of revenue has mapped out no definite plan for a new court house has operated against the success of the bond issue, according to politi' cal leaders.
 Reports that forces opposed to J. w Minor as democratic nominee for the school board would place an independ ent candidate in the field at the last (Continued on Page 6).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
Birmingham Expected To Duplicate $450,00O Of
 Last Year

Pointing with pride to its accom- plishments during its first year and the fact that all promises have been kept, and B of Birmingham's social, welfare and relief agencies have met their bud get during the past year. Greater Bir- mingham's Community Chest announces it's second annual appeal, to begin No vember IS ana to continue through Thanksgiving Day, November p.
 Again Birmingham's citizenship will be called on to rally to the support of all of these agencies, whose work has been maintained through the Commun- ity Chest, and 'every individual who has it in his and her heart to help the poor, the sick, the needy, the forlorn, every person who has any desire to help his less fortunate neighbor, will be asked to make his pledge to this sec Ond annual appeal"
 w. Thornton Estes, head of the Estes Lumber company, and one of the most active younger business men in the city's civic affairs as we'll as church and social life, has been chosen as the cam paign manager and director of this sec ond annual appeal, with Alfred M. Shook, Jr., another active business man with many interests, as vice-chairman.
 Chairman Estes announces that he will be assisted during this appeal of the Community Chest by Clarence Lloyd, formerly city clerk, secretary of the Rotary club and incumbent of other positions of responsibility, who will act as campaign secretary and assistant to Chairman Estes. MT. Lloyd, who now holds a responsible position with the Bankers Mortgage Bond company, has consented for the period of the cam