davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
'T.C.1.TO ADD -
 NEW PRODUCT
Cotton Ties Will Be Made At Bessemer Rolling
 Mill

The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road company will add to the diversity of its Birmingham products by arrang- ing to produce cotton ties at the Besse- mer rolling mills, it was announced by George Gordon Crawford, president of the company, Tuesday.
 The announcement is taken as indi- eating that the company is engaged in arranging a diversification of its prod ucts to the most consistent extent and that substantial appropriations will be asked for such changes from time to time.
 The manufacture of ties in this sec tion by the Tennessee company will oc- cosion wide interest for the reason that heretofore such products have been confined to the Corners Steel company and a few other independents. The entrance of the Steel corporation into that field will draw further attention to it's manufacturing operations in this district.
 It is understood that the work in- volved in the change will be started without delay and ties will be produced as soon as possible. No mention was made in the offiical announcement as to the probable cost of the changes at Bessemer, although it is understood that the expenditure will run to con siderable sum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

tion is more than a matter of regret It carries sadness to every heart in his parish.
 "In the formal and ecclesiastical sense in which the position was phrased, he was the rector but he has been more than that. He is the pastor of his people and the shepherd of his flock. He breaches always, simply and clear ly, the old simple and sufficient gospel, and he illustrated his profession by his daily walk and conversation. He com forts the sorrowing and succors the needy without regard to denominatiOnal affiliations and maintains intercourse with brother clergymen of different creeds in the true Christian spirit.
 He, unobtrusively but efficiently, made himself factor in the social work, not only of Trinity parish, but of the whole city of Houston, and by his zeal his unfailing readiness to serve, and by his tact and courtesy and con- sideration for the opinions of others, he wielded a strong and wholesome influ- ence upon every undertaking for the bet torment of social and moral conditions.
 Tn the diocese of Texas he has been, during the past six years, tower of strength and force in establishing the Kingdom of God. No dissensions have ever disturbed the harmony of his peo- pie. His singleness of purpose-to rem der service-and his conservation to the Masters work, challenged at once the admiration and confidence and real af- lection of those whose spiritual leader, and guide, and exemplar he was, and en- abled him and them to labor together in consecrated, united and abundantly successful service"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
ARGENTINE ANT TO BE ATTACKED
 BY CITY BOARD
To Use Poison In Effort To Rid City Of Breed
 Places

Now tha tthe boil weevil, milk, traf- fife, auditorium prices and many other things have been brought under con trol. plans were being laid at city hall Tuesday to begin another on- slaught.
 Cyril R. Cunningham, New Orleans entymologist, will undertake, will as- sistance of the health department, to rid Birmingham of the troublesome Ar genuine ant. The drive starts before the end of the week. @
 MT. Cunningham came here. after successful campaigns in Montgomery, Selma, Montevallo and other Alabama cities. He brought along plentiful supply of the poison fluid he uses In his death drives. r
 Many sections of Birmingham will warmly welcome Mir. Cunningham ac- cording to Dr. J. D. Bowling, health officer. Hundreds of citizens have called for "help" in recent weeks, he said.
 This is the best time of the year to get rid of Argentin ants" Cunning ham declared. t"I will begin at once a survey to ascertain their strongholds. and persons who need help may reach me through the health department"
 Cunningham will use the death-deal- ing formula of the federal government. He said he virtually freed several other cities of the pests within a short time.
 Many local housewives" said George Russ. chief clerk of the health department, twill ask Cunninghams town. What the Pied Piper of Hamlin did to the rats, Cunningham expects to do with the ants"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
CIRCUIT COURTS
 FACE BIG DOCKET Assignment Of Extra
 Judges Probably To Be Made

The circuit courts will start on the new term October 6, with an extremely heavy docket, O. F. Metz, assistant county solicitor, stated Tuesday.
 Two judges already have started to hear the citX. appeal cases, there being about 200fon the old docket. In addi- tion, a full criminal docket, probably, will necessitate the assignment of addi- tional criminal judges to Jefferson county for a portion of the term, he stated.
 The civil docket will also be especial ly heavy.
 The last session of the July grand jury opened Tuesday morning and is expected to make its final report either Friday or Saturday. Evidence in sev- eral cases was presented to the indict- ing body by Solicitor Jim Davis, and although no intimations were made, it is thought that the cases of Robert Dewey Edwards. slayer of his sweet heart, Miss Imogene Lee, c. F. Doyail and the alleged city shortages were handled.
 Dovalrs connection with a street brawl Monday that resulted in the death of Harry J. Walker, was men toned Tuesday morning by Solicitor Davis is likely to be investigated.
 Trials on indictments returned by the present grand jury will not be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
MOTOR CHECK TO
 OPERATE AT NIGHT
Cars May Be Tested Up To ~ Nine O'Clock @

The Wasson Motor check machine. which diagnoses motor ailments, will operate at night as we'll as in the day time during the remainder of its stay in Birmingham at the Go-Zip filling station, Avenue G and Twenty-fourth street, south. Announcement to this effect>was made Tuesday by J. Gregory Johnston, president of the General Oil corporation who co-operated with the Indian Refining company in bringing the new invention to Birmingham for the first time.
 noble owners to hayeetaoshrdluetao mobile owners to have their cars tested has been so great that we have ar. ranged to have the Watson Motor check at the disposal of those who wish to have their cars tested, until 9 o'clock at night, as well as in the day time," says MT. Johnson. This new schedule will enable many car owners, whose machines are in use during the day to call by at night and have a test made.
 We have been surprised at the in tereSt which the Wasson Motor check has aroused in Birmingham. We have tested from 15 to 25 cars daily, always in the presence of throng of interested spectators. Many motorists have sue ceeded through these tests in locating obscure faults, which have heretofore baffled detection. The tests will con tinue for some weeks longer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
'HICCTNS,JAITED
 IN BIRMINGHAM
Held For Alleged Attack On Young White
 Girl

Fred Higgins, negro. q, was in the Jefferson county jail Tuesday after es- caping enraged mobs in Bowden Springs and Anniston.
 Higgins is alleged to have attacked 12-year-old white girl near Bowden Springs Sunday afternoon and was saved from mob of several hundred citizens of the village only by quick thinking by deputy sheriffs and taken to the jail at Anniston.
 Fears far Higgins safety were felt in Anniston Monday afternoon by Sheriff Knighton, because of rumors of an attack on the jail and he was secretly removed to Birmingham. Higgins, according to officers, con- fessed shortly after his arrest to at- tacking the girl, but this confession was repudiated Tuesday. He stated that he was asleep on work train at the time the attack occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
Comes After Six Years Remarkably Successful
 Work At Houston

The Rev. Charles Clingman. new rec tor of the Church of the Advent, ar rived in Birmingham Tuesday morning from Houston, Texas. He was met at the station by delegation from the yes try of the Advent and escorted to the rectory, 322S Highland Drive, Mrs Clingman having arrived in the city last week to enter their son Robert ill the Phillips High School. Mir. Clingman will be formally instituted rector at the Sunday morning service, September 2S by the Rt. Rev. w. G. Mcdowell, bish- op coadiutor of the diocese of Alabama
 Dr. Clingman succeeds the Rev. NJ. s. Barnwell. who resigned as rector tC accept the position as general secre- tary of the field department of the church council of the Episcopal church in America. He comes to Birmingham from Trinity churclfsof Houston, Texas where he was rector for six years. Dur extensive growth in all it's activities, particularly as to the young peoples work and the Sunday school.
 Active In Civic Work
 In addition to his various church du- ties, MT. Clingman was active in the civic and social welfare agencies of Houston. He is a member of the Civi- tan club. director in the social serv- ice bureau and head of the Ministerial Alliance of Houston, an organization of Protestant ministers.
 MT. Clingman is a native of COving- ton, Ky, where he received his public school education. He attended the Ken yon college, an Episcopal institution. in Ohio, where he received the bachelor of arts degree and qualified for the hon orary scholastic fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa. He is a member also of the Psi Upsilon fraternity.
 After completing his theological course at Alexandria, Va, Mir. Cling man was called to St. Paufs church, Newport, Ky, and in' 1913 was called to Trinity church at Houston.
 It was with keen regret that the Trinity congregation learned of his ac- ceptance of the call to the Advent, yet they realize that in doing so Mir. Cling man had greater field for his activi- ties, and take some pride in the fact that the change is recognized as de- cided promotion. The parting from Trinity was made easier for MT. Cling man from the fact that a new rector, a man of splendid attainments, had been secured to take up his work in Houston.
 Tribute By ParishiOners
 One of the most touching incidents of his leaving Trinity and one that he cherishes most highly, MT. Clingman stated, was the presentation of hand some gold watch by the children of the church school, suitably engraved with ing this period Trinity parish has prac- tically doubled in size, and shown an his name and picture of Trinity church on the back.
 The following appreciation of MT. Clingman, from the pen of one of his parishioners, Judge Norman G. Kit trell. appeared in the current issue of the Texas Churchman:
 While the people of Trinity parish know that the Rev. Charles Clingman, in accepting the call to the Church of the Advent, Birmingham, Ala, was ac- tuated solely by sense of duty, yet the separation brought about by his ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
.N'LENDON CHOSEN
 TO GREET VISITORS
Will Welcome Generals Sibert And Noble For Cross Awards

Generals W. l.. Sibert and Robert E. Noble, United States army, will be welcomed by D. E. McLendon, presi- dent of the city commission, when they come to Birmingham Saturday to re- ceive honor crosses at the hands of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, it was announced Tuesday by the com mittee in charge of arrangements.
 President McLendon also will attend the luncheon to be given at 12 80 o'clock Saturday afternoon in honor of the dis tinguished guests,
 Presentation of medals will take place Saturday afternoon in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel, and is being spon- sored by Pelham chapter, U. D. c.
 ''Sold Iefore noon." The frequent result when Age-Herald classified ads are used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
VETERAN LIMP TO CALL 'EM
 FOR T. C. I. co.

uCALLIOPE" Joe Burke, vet ss eran umpire, whose stem
 torian voice has echoed over every ball field of consequence south of the Rappahannock river in Vir-' ginia, is going to become an open hearth steel worker for the Tennes- see Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany.
 For some time Burke has spent his winters in Gadsden with the Gulf States Steel, but he has longed for the larger fields to conquer and as the season closed last week in Knoxville, where he served during the summer in the Appalachian league, he came direct to Birming- ham and proceeded to the Ensley works seeking the new job.
 Burke was reared in Birmingham and is wel-known in this district. It is his intention to remain here and resign from baseball activities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
WORRIED
 ABOUT NEW HOME

The Chamber of Commerce may find itself transacting business in the city streets unless prospects improve over the discouraging outlook of Tuesday.
 A week remains for completion of the chambers new home on Fifth avenue, and, although the contractors say the building will be finished, officials of the organization do not take such an op- timistic view.
 Leases on the present quarters in the Lincoln Life building expire October and 1t is reported that the offices have already been rented for effect on that date. Files, desks and pictures have all been collected for a grand moving day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
HOSPITAL BOARD
 MEETS SEPT. 52
Work Proceeding Rapidly On Montgomery Institution

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 23.- (SpeciaD-A meeting of the joint hos pital commission of the Montgomery Memorial hospital will be held here Sep tember %, it was announced Matters of much interest in the completion, op- ening and future plans of the hospital will be considered at this time. Work is going rapidly forward on the Hemor- ial hospital grounds and buildings on High street, looking toward the opening of the hospital at date not more than few weeks away. At the present time the buildings are being pushed toward completion, with the most modern equipment and furnishings. The grounds are being beautifully graded and drive ways are now being laid out and paved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
BROKERAGE FIRM
 TO LOCATE HERE
New Combine Will Operate Di-
 rect New York Wire

Steiner, Rouse and Stroock, members of the New York Stock Exchange, will open offices in the Steiner Building on October l. Partners of. the firm are H. E. Steiner, Milton Steiner, Irving Stroock and Harold Rouse. The com pany will operate direct wire to New York and vii handle stocks listed on the stock exchange direct from Bir- mingham.
 The new firm locating in Birming- ham is considered distinct addition to local commercial activities in that stock transactions here are expected to take on a greater volume. Birming ham already has several firms handling stock transactions which have grown from small operations until the total business here is said to be on a par with the larger cities of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arthur Taylor, 2s; Miss Ethel Scott, %.
 James H. Joyce. 2e; Alice Louise Ray, 19.
 M. R. Smith, 2s; Miss Hazel Rout- ledge, 23,
 John ,McCrory, ss5; Mrs. Emma H. Houseman. 34. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
DEATHS

Mrs. Laucetta Brown GrlsW0ld-Funeral services for Mrs, Lapcetta Brown Grts- wold. 67. who died Tuesday morning at the residence, 1875 Thirty ninth street, south will be held at o'clock Wednes- day afternoon from the residence. Bur ial will follow In Elmwood cemetery with Johns in charge,
 Miss Florence E. Nabers-Funeral serv- Ices for Miss Florence B. Nabers 66, who died Monday at a local infirmary. will be held at o'clock Wednesday road and Hawthorne Circle Edgewood. with Rev J. c. Morris officiating. Bur ial will follow in Elmwood cemetery the daughter of Capt. William H. Ma bers. of Company R 2Sth Alabama reg imsnt. C.. s. A. and Mrs, Rebeeca Na; Col T. Q. smith Frank Hewitt, J. T. and s. Y. Caldwell.
 Sister NJ. schOlastica BlshOff-Funeral Blshoff, who died Monday night at the hsS Blessed o acToe dSdsmy wi 6e Burial will follow in the South Side Catholic cemetery with Lige Loy in charge.
 A. W. Baumann-Funeral services for A. W. Baumann, 6615 Hillman avenue. who died Sunday night at Lowndesboro, Ala, from pistol wounds said to have been inflicted by L. R. Patton, were held at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from 3026 Avenue F, south. Burial followed in Elmwood cemetery with Johns in charge.
 Harry J. WalkeF-Funeral services for Harry J. Walker, 2430 Twentieth ave north, who was killed Monday morning in B street fight with a special officer. will he held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the residence Burial will follow in Elmwood cemetery with Brown In charge.
 Mrs. F. T. GrIswOld-Mrs. F.. T. Griswold 67, died Tuesday morning al the resi- dence, 716 South Thirty ninth street She is survived by F. P, w. H. F. A, and D. P Griswold, Jr., all of Bir mingham. Funeral services will he held at the AvoRdale Methodist church Wednesday at 3:3O o'clock, pr. J. F. Sturdivant officiating. Johns in charge. F. J. Warner-F. J. Warner died late Tuesday night at a local infirmary. Funeral services will be announced later bZ Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
PHILLIPS TALKS

The industrial and financial outlook of Europe was discussed by Paul Phil lips at the Kiwanis club luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel Tuesday. Mir. Phil lips also gave view of the employment situation in Europe as he saw it. Frs kine Ramsay awarded five cases of Buffalo Rock as attendance prizes. Miss Marion Stavarosky, teacher at Towards School for Girls, sang sev- eral solos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

"Sold before nOon.' The frequent result when Age-IIerald classified ads are used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
Dr. J. w. BUCHANAN ILL

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 23.- Dr. Jonathan W. Bachman. pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian church of Chattanooga, which he served as pastor for fifty years, resigned October l, last, is critically ill at his home in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

heard until the October term and st that time, October 6, a new grand jury will be empanneled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

F. J. Warner-F. J. Warner died late Tuesday night at a local infirmary, Funeral services will be announced later bZ Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
WRECK VICTIM
STILL DAzED
Second Doctor Called for
Woman Hurt in Smash

Her condition unchanged over
Tuesday night and atm in a semi
coma AZ The result Of a brain eoncps.
sion and spinal injuries received in
m automobile crash Saturday. scc-
ond physician was called in wednes.
day 10 treat Mrs. Samuel u. Croft.
700 Z. s9rd st.. wife OF a member OF
The Star reportoriai staff.
Mrs. Grofrs injuries arc declared
by Doctors Swift and c. G. Tlffin 10
be extremely serious. tho they hold
hopes for her recovery.
The young woman was thrown
from GroffH automobile Saturday aft.
ernoon when Il was struck by a car
driven by Mrr. r. r. Corning. $500
Brooklyn ave. against whom charges
Of reckless driving may be preferred
By Croft Tho accident occurred AZ
45th II. and 1ith ave. and Mrs. Croft
and her s.wcek.old baby were thrown
clear OF the car. In safeguarding her
infant daughter. Mrs Croft held Il
high in the air. but suffered injuries
TO herself. The child was bruised and
Croft himself suffered painful strains
to the tendons Of his legs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JOHNSON
STARTS ON PAGE l

across tho bay from san Fran.
cisco. san Joaquin. Fresno and Sac,
Tamento counties went 90 johnson.
While Johnson failed 20 win a
Southern California county from
Coolidge tho president took eight
Northern California counties from
johnson. They wcro Kings. Lake.
Alameda. Monterey. Santa Clara.
Santa Cruz, sonorua and s;aniaIaus
II was the first time since John.
son became dominating political
figure In caIifornia--bac In 1910
that he has been defeated.
In his last campaign no was elect.
81 United States senator By some
100000 majority Always before he
has swept the state.
The MeAdoo vote was practically
unanimous. The unpiesgcd ticket
which had tho support o. the Hearst
newspapers. and which attacked Nc
AdIoo on the ground that he was con
nected with the r. l.. Dohcny oil in
tcrcsis, did not carry coun.y-lr
fact Il carried very fow precincts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
HARRY O'BRIEN
NEAR DEATH
Ex-lnspeotOr OF Police Is
Suffering From Relapse

Iiis lie la danger az the result u
a relapse suffered Tuesday. Iiar5 q.
oBuen. police captain and former
Inspector for the department was
waElng . losing battle with death a.
hls home wednesday forenoon n is
not believed hy ihoUo ut his bedside
that he can live many hour.
o'nuen. attended by Drs Richard
II. Lyons and J.. Pred Lundy. took a
turn FOR the worse Tuesday and In
suffering from war gassiuE Ia add
ton 20 complications from heart
trouble lie was being kept alive By
tho use OF hypodermic injections ~
siimulanis "Wednesday. relatives told
The star
o'nrlen suffered his first serious re-.
lapse two months ago. tho no had
never fully recovered from the n
fleets OF his gas experiences In
France. Ills life was in grave danger
for a time. but Do recovered sur,
ficienlY 20 go 20 California and was
apparently well on the road 20 recoy.
cry when he returned 10 Seattle three
weeks ago during police department
shakeun troubles
Because be was siiil IN. II wa
thought advisable 20 relieve him from
the onerous duties OF his inspector.
ship and Capt Joe Mason was given
o'Brien's post,
oiirlcn has been bcdHddcn again
FOR a week. but his sudden more crit
cal condition was not made public
until "Wednesday when tho end seem,
Cd imminent Ills bride il with him
constantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
COOLIDGE WINS
Johnson Loses in Walk in
Indiana Primaries

INDIANAPOLIS, May 7.-pre,l.
dent Coolidge made runaway race
from Senator Hiram johnson in the
Indiana primaries yesterday. II was
Indicated today in returns from near.
~ half Of the precincts.
Coolidge was leading by about
seven 20 one.
The vote in 1850 out of 9.4oo pre-.
clncts vas:
Coolidge, 1896.
Johnson. 25.s0C.
The XII Klux Khan chalked UP a
victory thru The nomination Of Ed
Jackson. secretary OF state, as the
republican candidate for governor.
Mayor Lew Shank OF Indianapolis.
anti.kLn candidate, was running a
poor second.
In the democratic gubernatorial
race, more than one-third OF tho pre-.
clncts gave DR.. Carleton u. MccuI.
loch substantial lead, but 1t mp.
peared doubtful whether he would
obtain majority for the nomina.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
CLUB JOINS IN
DAMAGE FIGHT
Need Workers for Bodey
Canyon Referendum

Members Of the olympic Heights
improvement club wednesday were
actively supporting the referendum
movement 10 submit the Boxisy
Canyon award 20 a vote o. the Dsg-
pie AZ the next city election.
The city council received Letter
Of protest from members Of the
club. signed b. J. II. Davis. pres
dent. ana Stella ~. Sellers, seorc.
tam. "strenu0usly objscilnS' 20 tie
action Of the council In passing
compromise ordinance against the
advice Of the corporation counsel.
Referendum petitions viii be eircu-
lated among the 500 members Of the
club.
Volunteer workers 10 pass The Pc
iitions around AZ the Pike 81. pub
tic market. Saturday. arc needed.
Charles ". Doyle. secretary OF the
labor council. announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
hdigestion
Nay Lead to
Appendicitis

49, s'ed attacks Of Indigestion
~. sa TO serious inflammation
ri, :, !, ,sornach and intestinal tract.
ia :. Inflammation may finally ox-
..,,. :. 'ns appendix. which usually
n. ~, infected through the pres
H. - ioii. Irritating matter IN
~, 'ss'n's pay to isnor. even N.
,l,s,, .'mpls warnings OF digestive
ss,, s'. Neglect ia responsii,Ie FOR
u n. misery. Uneasiness nj tho pit
~, y stomach. sour taste in nc
..,,.. excessive gas, heartburn.
si,ss.'' Vomiting. bitter rIsInss, con-
| N ss,., niliousness, dizzy speils
| .,i,s ''p'tstion OF the heart after
asa .'s sorne OF the most com.
/ ."Dtorns OF poor digestion.
es .'a are subject TO any form 0,
| stu. !, alstrsss. don't fail 10 try a
iarss,..ss mith Bros ". a. e.. the
sax.,,'',a stomach treatment. Thls
rs,s,, ,'u' medicine usually give,
" 4 Z from all discomfort. In
w n !. sold on a positive guaran-
n, u " - back II the first bottle
hiI,.Y 70. a large bottle costs
,n~-Aa,, ,o'ir druggist win supply