davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
CASA A PLAZOs.-Compre su casa

II ASA n EAJAkOSs--NOalpT6 6u C1tStl
con 10 que pagara de alquiler. En-
Ell sitiO mas sanoAy fresc0 de Santurce
| (MonteflOres) con calie embreada, luz
electrical, tei6fono, gas aqua Ca to-
das horasl puede, ltsted adquirir la SUI
va, limpia, atraetiva y de moderna
construction, pagando pequeha canti-
dad al contado, Y Ell resto Ell hipoteca
pagar mensualmente, como 81 fuera
dlquiler Buen vecindario, sitic delicio-
$50, panorama belifsimo, transporte ia
ell por servicio de guaguas al presen-
te. En- cganto Sc resuelva la Tranquil
cia, la nueya l1uea de trolley atraye-
sara esta urbanizacion. Venga a yer
las va Yendidas habitadas por sus
due1os, auienes estan encantados de
SUI buena adquisicion. Asf lndaga usted
2 Sc informa por ellos mismos direc-
tamepte. Informara: Ulises Roman
Borges, Cristo L, tereer piso. TeI6fo-
no 155, San Juan. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
vOuNG GIRL. white. high school

graduate, knowledge of English,
spanish stenographer to make herself
useful i'll office of large Corporation.
Address "Stenographer' Ell MUNDO.
1913
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

sc VENDE Por tener que ausentarme
una Victrola grande, ropero puer-
tas espejo, ceib0 nueyo, chinero, ma
quina singer, dos espejos grandes. In
formes, Tel6fono 1874 azul, Santurce.
1918
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. para ia

milia en- casa moderna de concrete,
calle Ledesma 10, Puerta de 1lerra. oa
la, comedor, tres dormitorios, etc, We
cindario de respeto. $50 mensuales.
lefono 1135 RojO, Santurce. 1Z-l5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

ALQUILO- Planta alta casa calle
Europa, Parada 80, frente residen-
cfa DR.. Garcia Cabrera. Casa moder-
ma, de concrete Sala, comedor, cuatro
dormitorios. etc. $45 mensual.s. Tele-
fono 1135 Rojo, Santurce 12-13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

DOR $500 alquflanse apartamentos
independientes, ventilados, recien-
temente construidos. Sala, comedor,
cocina, cuatro dormitorios, despensa,
balloon, galerfa, servicio sanltarle mo-
derno. Informaran Jose de Diego o4-
Telefono 2T2, Rio .Piedras. T.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

EA1lILIA de respeto ofrece hospe
daje CON comidas para senoras,
senoritas 0 fmatrimonios solos. Carre-
terra 1S1, frente la High School, Te-
lefono 574 Rojo, Santurce. 1911
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
VMTIK d. Una preparation arseni-

cal para el complete exterminlo de
las garrapatas. GarantiZado de pro
ducir un efecto eficaz y rapido. Pida
informea a: Los Muchachos", Sues.
de A. Mayol y Co., San Juan. z. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
rENEMos PARA vENDER A PLA-

!. :. ZOS CUMUIJUS.--PlanOS AuIu-piH
nos, Fon6grafos, JuegOs de .comedor,
Juegos de Habitaci6n, Neveras, rope
ros Y toda clase de muebles de sala.
No deje de venir comprar suS nue.
bles antes de navidad. Pues con eual-
uuier cantidad de dinero podra uste1
llevar 10 que necesite, y pagar ell res
to a plazos c6modos. Vendemos para
toda Ia isla. .Escrfbanos Y lie enviare-
mos Agente. Conducci6n Santurce
San Juan gratis. La Joya del Hogar,
Cristo No. 13, San Juan. La Joyi-
tn. Carretera No. f15. Santurce. 1917
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

MUSICA para. Piano. Recibimos Sc
nianalmente los tiltimos "hits" de
New York Tambi6n un gran surtido
de couplets Y m1sica espafola en- ge-
neral. Envfo a La isla franQueo extra.
Los MnchachoaS San Juan, p. r. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

pARA NAVIDAD.-Antes de comprar
sus muebles, yisltenos. Tenemos
muebles de todas clases para sala, co
medor, ropcros, tocadores, etc, etc.
La Joya del Hogar, Inc, Cristo IS, San
Juan. Carretera 115, Santurce. Ventas
para tOda la isla, escrfbanos Y lie en-
viaremos nuestrO Agente. CoDducci6n
para San Juan Santurce, Gratis.
12-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

nESEA usted una habitaci6n fresca,
comfortable, independents? En- Ca
talufia No. 4, parada 26 media, muy
cerca de la escuela Luis Muiloz Ri
vera, la encontrara usted. Familia
respectable. K.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
JECEsITAMOs REvIsADoRAs d,

trajes V planchadoras. Deben tener
experiencia. Morris +. Storyk, Isabel
Segunda No 5, Marina, San Juan.
1918
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
xIENDO FINCAS.-

minutes, Rio Piedras, tiene 10 cuer-
das callas. Facilidad pago. cuerdas
propias para solares, colindante Uni
versidad. C. Jim6nez, Tel6fono 455 Ro-
jo, Box 139, Hato Rey. IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
SOLICITA COLOCACIoN:-Jov dac

til6grafo con eXperiencia en- traba-
jo general de oficina. Conocimiento
Correspondence Comercial InglGS
Apto para cargo de responsabilidad.
Buena reputation. Magnfficas referen-
cias. Acepta plaza vendedOr. Aparta-
do 142, HatO Rey. 1911
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

sc yENDEN dos casas de concrete
recien construfdas, una de dos
plantas en- carretera nueya parada
2612; otra de una planta en- Ave. Ia
pia esq. LOLA. Sc deja dinero en- hipo-
teca Y Sc venden ambas separadamen
te Informardn Telefono 1163 Verde.
Carretera Nueva No 4, Stop 26. 1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
NHUEBLEs A. PLAzOs.- Acabamos

NEUEBLES A. PLAZOSs-- Acabamos
NA de recibir muebles MARIA Tere-
sa', los cuales vendemos a plazos CO
modos sin necesidad de fiador. Ven
tas para la isla, escrfbanos y lie env1a-
remos nuestro Agente inmediatamente
C0nducci6n gratis para las ventas de
San Juan Santurce. La Joya del
Hogar, Inc. Cristo IL, San Juan La
Joyita Sucursal, Carretera 115, San.
turce. 1z-I'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
lilo JAPONEs. Superior a cuantos

Sc han empleado para coser a ma
no VA maquina, por su flexibihdad y
tenci6n especial. Env1e la lsla fran-
7queo extra. Los Muchachos, San Juan,
p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

SELLOS: Compro, vendo, CAMEO.
Gratis diez sellos diferentes ca
da nuevo aplicante. Para mas infor-
mes dirigirse Quintfn Borgo, Barran-
quitas, T. X. 1916.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
SE VENDEN Dos caballos indomi-

81 F1-Vl5Il1N dos VdUdITVs IHUUIIII-
5 tos. de media sangre, de ~ Guar
tas alzada, edad a . amos, uno ne
gro Y otro alaZano, paso finO. Informa
RI c. Caratini. j. Q. Box 112, Coam'
T. r. 12-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

0FREZCO mis- servicios como admi-
snistrador de fincas urbanas, con
gran experieneia en- ell negocio. Doy
toda clase de garantias, Para mas in
formes dirfjase a Valencia No. 8, o Ell
MUNDO. 12-14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

(roNPRo: Casa de $4,000, $4,000.
Preferencia en- Ell Condado toman-
dome opra casa concrete de meros va
lor en- santprce. Apartado 1920, San,
Juan. 1915.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

rONTABLE, graduado de La Sale
Extension University, desea colo
caci6n en- San Juan isla. Conocimien-
to de todo trabajo de oficina incluso
mecanograffa. Mucha experiencia.
Buenas referenciaS. POGO sueldo para
empezar. Dirfjasee G., Apartado 1T4
,Foiardo. p. r. 1916.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
VENTA DE FLORES NATURALEs:

en- ramos, cruces, coronas, en- la
calle Hoare n1mero 16 lame al tel6-
fono 678 azul.
N~~~>~~~~S~S~~S~
CE VENDE en- $1,500 casa con solar
propio en- calle afirmada en- esquina
en- la parada 81, con dos dormitorios,
sala, comedor, cocina, bafio y balloon
Informaran, Telefono sos azul, San
turce. 1918
PATRONES PARA LABORES. Qua
dernos con .diseflOs e instrucciones
para hacer toda clase de labores. Ca,
da cuaderno para una labor olstinta
AL pedir indique 81 la desea para Gro
chet, bordado, etc. Envfo Ia isla
franqueo extra. Los MUCHACHOS
San Juan. p. r. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
COLTCTTA PROPOSICIONES, (NE'

- POSITION WANTED). Joven con
bnenas refcrencias, actualmente emple-
ado Siete amos de experiencia en- conta-
bilidad en- ingl6s y espanol: DlriJase e
por escrito "F'' Ell MUNDo. 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
7MPORTANTE.-Para oficinista 0 pro

fesora. Amplia habitaci6n com1das
en- casa familia por POGO dinero. Eren-
tie Brumbaugh. Informes en- San Juan
Bautista No. 8, parada z. I.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

A LQUIL0 casa Park 92, scis dor
'mitorios, sala, comedor, demds
servicios Casa Carretera Al, cuatro
dormitorioS, sala, .comedor V servicios.
Infornfarl RojaS, Telefono SO. ITO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
NO TRACE FOUND
OF ODOM BODY
Parties Drag Warrior Night And
Day, But Fruitlessly

All efforts Monday night and Tues
day to locate the body Of James Odom,
80, believed to have been drowned about
o'clock Monday evening when the boat
in which he and another man were fish,
ing capsized near Lock IL on the War
rior river, proved futile.
Crews of men were at work with
dragnets throughout the night and Tues
day, continuing on into Tuesday night,
but were unable to find any trace of
the body. An ambulance is being kept
in readiness at the Vice Undertaking
company's Woodlawn parors to rush
to the scene in case the body is found.
Ernest L. Waldorf, from Wichita, Kan.
Emerged with Kansas City,.
st. Paul: Charles E. Locke, from
Manila.
San Francisco: Charles W. Burns,
from Helena.
Foreign Field
FoochOw: Wallace E. Brown.
Picking: George r. Gross.
Bungalore Francis w. Warne, from
Lucknow.
Bombay: Brenton T. Bailey.
Delhi: John W. Robinson, from Bonn
bay.
Manila Charles B. Mitchell, from St.
Paul.
Singapore Titus Lowe.
Mexico City: George A. Miller.
The bishops who have retired from
age or illness are:
George P. Buckley of Singapore, (su-
pernumerary relation) William A.
Quayle of st. Louis Emerged with Kan
sas City, Mo-; William Burt of Buff
falo, Frank NJ. Bristol of Chattanooga
and Homer c. Stuntz of Omaha.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
SOVIET CONTROL
ST. PAUL MEET
Is PREDICTION
Foreseeing Split, National
Progressive Committee
Issues Warning
(By Leased Wire to Age-Herald. }

WASHINGTON, May 2E-The ma
tional committee of the conference for
progressive political action, has attack
ed the farmer-labor-progressive conven-
ton at st. Paul as a gathering likely
to be dominated by communist organ
izations in Moscow.
This protest, foreshadowing a split
in the various elements of third par
ty, was in answer to an appeal for
harmony by J. A. H. Hopkins. a mem
Der of the arrangements committee for
the st. Paul convention, scheduled for
June II.
For Majority Rule
I'VE are for majority rule and home
rule; we are opposed to all forms of
dictatorship, whether exercised by cap
italists, politicians or workers, by fas-
cisti or communists" says the state
ment.
THE communist party, under differ
ent names and guises, is in the major
ity on the organization committee of
the st. Paul convention, and, accord
ing to all indications, will be strongly
represented in that convention.
Our conference recognizes the right
of every individual and group to hold
such political opinions and social theo.
ries as they please. But our political
views and methods are so divergent
from those of the communist principle
of dictatorship that we, can find no
common ground to work with them"
Have Made Confession
Saying that it is impossible for any
body of American citizens to submit
to foreign dictation the protest con-
tinues:
'The communist groups have no in
tention to work with others; in their
own press and over the signatures of
their own leaders they have repeatedly
avowed their plan to join the progress
sive political movement for the ulti-
mate purpose of permeating a large
part of it with communist doctrines and
then splitting off. Very recently, more
over, they have publicly admitted that
their activities with respect to the St.
Paul convention are directed by the
communist international at Moscow"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
BOARD TO REVIEW
CASE OF BREWER
Action Postponed On Applica-
ton For Police Work

Members of the civil service board are
facing one of the busiest weeks that has
confronted them in months.
Following special session Tuesday
evening the board adjourned until
Wednesday to hear further testimony in
the case of e. S. Kingsley. Kingsley,
together with H. G. Bradshaw, recently
protested that they had not been placed
on the police force although they had
long since satisfactorily passed examina-
tons.
Other men whose examinations had
been taken at later date and whose
names followed theirs on the eligible
list had been hired, they pointed out.
Bradshaw's trial was completed Tues
day evening and practically all the
witnesses in Kingsley's action were in
trodueed. In his examinations of wit
nesses Chief Fred III. McDuff brought
out that both these men had bad repu-
tatiOns. Added to this was the tes-
timony fof various members of the de-
tective department that Kingsley was
known to them as a liquor dealer.
Trial of S. G. Holder on charges of
conduct unbecoming an officer was
postponed until Wednesday evening.
Investigation into a grand jury report
of the connection of H. G. Peveler, city
detective. with the disappearance re-
Gently of Fred Brewer, was set for Fri
day evening. Peveler is one of the de-
tectives who captured Brewer and it is
he who set his bond.
Peveler claims that he told the clerk
in Judge Abernethy's court to set the
bond at $1,000, although the bond read
only $500.
Police officers in the future will be
allowed to answer calls in the lawful
three-mile district outside the city limits
when their action is authorized by the
chief of police or his ASST, tant, the
board decided Tuesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
w. w. BROOKES, Sc,
; DIES IN ATLANTA
Was Well Known Throughout
Georgia AS PhilanthrOpist

ATLANTA, Ga, May CIV. w.
Brookes, Sc, prominet Georgian and
well known philanthropist, died sud
denly at private hospital here late
yesterday after an illness of anly a
few days. He recently had returned
with his wife from Riverside, Cal,
where she spent the winter.
Mr.. Brookes was born in Barnwell
county, s. c., on March %, 1858, and
after the Civil war moved with his
parents to Rome. Following his grad
nation from the University of Georgia
he began the practice of law in Rome
and for 25 years was a leading mem
Der of the state bar.
He served as president of the Shorter
college for several years and was a
member of the state legislature from
cause.
After his retirement from active bust
ness, much of his time was devoted
to philanthropic work. He was deeply
interested in the development of for
eign missionary work and was one of
the first large contributors 70 the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
EIGHT DEAD AT MERIDIAN

MERIDIAN, Miss, May 27.-(Spe-
cial. with eight dead and many
wounded in the tornado which passed
over this section Tuesday morning
about 1 o'clock, relief forces rushing
held to the victims feel that the total
viii not be swelled. The damage is
$4,000.
The dead and injured are:
Nellie Anderson, 3 years old, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Anderson,
Devoe.
John Broadway, IS, Brewer.
Mrs. John Broadway, 60.
Buck Broadway, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Broadway, 40.
Mrs. Mabel Broadway, wife of Buck
Broadway, II.
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Buck Broadway. Nettie Ellison
Davis, IL.
Marvin Broadway, brother of Buck
Broadway, II.
The injured:
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Anderson and
children, the entire family. ).
j. e. Blanks, Increase, left arm bad
ly crushed. ~
Mrs. y. e. Blanks, badly bruised and
shocked. i :,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
Tribunal
SITS IN STATE
Authority OF Trial Cues
toned By Counsel For
Accused Cleric

CLEVELAND, o., May 27.--Amid
the solemn pomp of ecclesiastical her
aldry, the heresy trial of Bishop Will
opened Tuesday before court of nine
bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
church.
At the very start, counsel for the
modernist bishop struck at the author
ity of the court of the church, con-
tending that 1t had no jurisdiction over
Brown, a retired bishop Of Arkansas.
and that TIE charges Of heresy should be
dismissed.
Shouts Defiance
An excited murmur swept through
the Old Trinity cathedral as Edward
Bushnell, counsel for Bishop Brown,
shouted:
IF the nine bishops on that platform
are so bold as to try a fellow bishop,
they should go back to the bishop Of
Rome, and there, kneeling in sackcloth
and ashes, beg to be forgiven for ever
leaving the home state"
The nine bishops. clad in stately
robes of black and white and sitting in
golden oak chairs at nine small, black
tables arranged in a half-moon f6rma-
ton on the red-carpeted platform, heard
the challenge with immovable faces.
Wednesday, 1t is expected, decision
will be rendered on the motion to dis
miss the charges. Most of Tuesday
afternoon was occupied by the argu-
ment of the defense, which claimed that
the court had been unconstitutionally
formed, that it had no jurisdiction over
Brown, and that the can0nical law was
not framed to cover charges of heresy.
The prosecution" met these attacks
with long citations seeking to prove
them groundless,
The first heresy trial Of bishop
since the middle ages began when
Brown, wearing red carnation on his
ecclesiastical coat, walked into the
the cathedral to confront his accusers.
The church was packed to its doors with
a gaping crowd.
Behind the stern bishops appointed
to try the. alleged hereto was hung a
bright red curtain, which added a
strange note of specious splendor to the
unprecedented scene. A purple-rose
glow was thrown upon the bishops
from stained glass window above.
Before the ecclesiastical court were
four plain, implanted tables at which
sat the attorneys for the church and
those representing Bishop Brown.
Bishop John Gardner Murray, pre-
siding on the PLATFORM opened the trial
of the man who had the temerity to
question the literal truth of many of the
Biblical stories learned and vizualized
in all their picturesquesness by members
of the crowd in childhood.
Brown sat at one side Of the nave
with some of his strongest adherents.
1t is believed that in the likely event
that the, court refuses to dismiss the
charges he will frankly admit he is a
hereto in the orthodox sense of the
word, but he will employ strong often
sive as his main line of defense, charg-
ing that the men who are trying him
must confess, by all the laws of reason
that they are also heretics. He will at
tempt to make them admit that they
do not hold literal belief in all the Bib
heal miracles, and that, in consequence,
the difference in his heresy and theirs
lies only. in the proportion and specific
subjects of skepticism.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
SENATE PASSES
POSTAL BOOST
Bill Carries BOrah's Cam
paign Fund Public
ity Rider

s ~
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Carrying
the Borah amendment for full publicity
of political contributions during the
progress of campaigns the postal sal
airy increase bill was passed today by
the Senate.
The vote was 70 to 3, those oppos-
ing being Senators Borah, Idaho, and
Tess and Willis, Ohio, all republicans.
The following schedule of salaries
in the postal service would be adopted
under provisions of the bill
Clerks and carriers. 81 700 to 81, 100 !:
special clerks at first and second class
offices, $4,000 and $4,000; substitute
and temporary clerks, 65 cents per
hour; watchmen. laborers and messen-
gers, 81 ,450 to $3.50; marine carriers,
$2,400.
Railway mail service: Clerks (sev-
en- grades) $1,000 to, S2,700: super
visory officials, $500 to $4,000; sub
stitute clerks, $3.50.
Rural delivery: No change in sal
aries but allowance Of four cents a
mile a day for maintenance of equip
ment amounting to $3.50 for average
route.
Postmasters: No change in first
class salaries between $1,000 and ST.
600 second class increased from $1,000
to $1,000.
Inspectors: Six grades, $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
BISHOPS ASSIGNED
Thrilled Transferred From Mexico City
To ChattanOOgS

To Chattanooga
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 81
More than half the Episcopal residences
of the Methodist Episcopal church have
change in bishops as a result of the
general conferences Episcopal assign
ments, approved at tonighfs session
All Of the FIVE newly-elected bishops
were sent to foreign countries.
Boston lost Bishop Edwin H. Hughes
to Chicago, which lost Bishop Thomas
Nicholson to Detroit. Bishop Theo-
dore S. Henderson was moved from De-
troit to Cincinnati, and Bishop William
> F. Anderson from Cincinnati to Bos-
ton. Bishop Adna W. Leonard was
shifted from San Francisco to Buffalo.
Bishop William Burt Of the latter city
having been retired on account of age.
Bishop Charles B. Mitchell of st.
Paul changed places with Bishop
Charles e. Locke of Manila, P. l. The
complete list of changes follows:
United States
Boston: William F. Anderson, from
Cincinnati.
Buffalo Abna w. Leonard from
San Francisco.
Chattanooga, Tenn: Wilbur P.
Thirkield, from Mexico City.
Chicago Edwin P. Hughes, from Bos-
ton.
Cincinnati: Theodore s. Henderson,
from Detroit.
Covington, KY: New station), Mat
they W. Clair, from Liberia (station
abolished).
Detroit: Thomas Nicholson. from Chi
cago.
Helena, Mont. P. Lester Smith, from
Bungalore, India.
Omaha: Frederick T. Keeney, from
Foochow, China.
Kansas City, Mo. (new station)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
10 LOSE LIVES
IN STATE STORM
fContinued from Page Onel
Jane Moseley Robertson, IA, Co

tContinued from Page Onel
Jane Moseley Robertson, IA, Col
Inns.
Sara Myrtle. Bass, Is, Collins,
w. H. Dickerson, johnson Station.
Visitor Cook, Bay Springs.
Two unidentified negroes, Waynes-
boro.
Three unidentified negroes near
Greensville.
John Broadway, Brewer.
Mrs. John Broadway, Brewer.
Buck Broadway, Brewer.
Marvin Broadway, Brewer.
Mrs. Buck Broadway, Brewer.
Inez Broadway, Brewer.
Nellie Davis, Brewer.
Alabama Dead
William Robbins, 40, miner, Mrs.
Robins and their six children, near EN-
pire.
Mrs. Vera Abbott, 40 and 20-year-
old daughter, Empire.
Mrs. Cary e. Hays, Empire.
Will Collins, farmer, his wife and
six children, near Elkmont.
Little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Stamps,
at Lathrop, Piekens county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
By RAYMOND CLAPPER
(By Leased Wire To The Age Herald.


WASHINGTON, May 27.-Repub-
have crossed resident Coolidge recently
especially by voting to override the
bonus veto-are being subjected to
various forms of refined political tor
ture administered in the name of party
discipline.
Congress has had riotous winter,
but if the prodigals thought they could
60 back home and eat fatted calf after
it is all over, they were much mistaken.
Some of them already have been turned
over the party knee and given a good
spanking. Others are trembling lest
the same treatment is instore for them.
State party conventions, republican
organizations and individual admins
tration workers have declared an open
season on many senator's and congress
men who have split with the White
House on the bonus, taxes, immigra-
ton and other issues.
Some senator's and congressman are
being even more vigorously chastised
by outsiders as in the case of Senator
Tess of Ohio, a Simon-pure orthodox
republican.
Recently he delivered resounding
address in praise of Coolidge at the
New England dinner at Boston. The
Hartman National bank of New York
asked Fess' permission to reprint the
address and sent it to $500 depositors
and clients. Then the bonus veto came
along and Fess voted to override it.
Gross Betrayal"
Gross betrayal!' the Hartman peo-
pie exclaimed. Thereupon they took
printed copies of the original speech by
Tess and sent it out to all members of
Congress and to clients, with this writ
ten across the face in the handwriting