davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04

totaI assets. SAS, claimed exempt Elm played by Gulf Refining company. Att0E- new A G. Rsnesio-
 Tom Martin. 1Sos Short Avenue K. Ems hiiities S1sO. assets Sse. wages. claimed ex- empt Employed by r. C. l. CO AttOr-
 RomaR Studmire. 2os Thirteenth street. ssath. July s1. 1s2A No 213SS- LiabilI- fiss s2s-se assets i1l Emss9 EmH1Sy1S Psr 9y T. c
 v. V. Smith. sIs FIfth street. Pratt City. July s1. 1894 Ne 21sss Liabili- ties, S419.5o, assets. none
 ". C. Robinson, city. August l. 1Sz4- No. 218sA Liabilities. $S00-21s assets. $30o, Attorneys, Powell and Powell
 No. z13s5. Liabilities. e53T-se. assets SIS. Employed by Interstate Electric company.
 U IT. Nox, EnsIey. Ala. August 1. 1924 No. 213Ss. Liabilities. S19T.SS. wages szI.s8. aut0 SITS. total asssts $102-50- Elm ployed by T. C. L Co Attorney. George
 Albert Taylor. SCI Gross Alley O city. AuEust 1. 1924 No. 3IsST. Liabilities S15s. assetz. sse. Employed by SO1thern Rail- road company. Attorney, H. A Entrektn-
 M A Busby. Te9 Sixth avenue. BOyaes. t1as S4Sss7s. assets. &So- Employed by Esufsvflla and Nashville Railroad com pany. Attorney. L. L. Lockwood
 T. T. Holden. ST.. Ensley. Ala August | 1924 No. 3138s- Liabilities. S4T2-Ss. wages. S3s. hnasshOM goods $50 Em- ployed by r. c. l. Co Attorney, C. D
 . L. HolnasG city. August l. 1894 No. x1sa8. L1AbEItie1. &S4s-01. wages. $z5. houssheld E0Ods S10e. Employed by Lin eeIn Fire Insurance company. Attorney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
TWODE, ,1HURT,
 IN RUM DUEL
ChurchgOerS I'm Illinois Town Endangered By
 Flying Shots

CANTON, m, AMg- 2-AssisanmG Chief of R0lice Dav6a O'Br1sm and n man said to be Edward Hmm of BemrdIs- town, Ill, were kiIlad, and Pzaane Ch5Hf William Roy was shot five Eamas dzm- ing a pistol anBa Sunday between paI5rR and a band of bo0taegggrs. Ch1Rf Roy was shot in the bEeas4, gne of hEs arms was broken by anBth4r buIleG, sEEEral teeth were shot Uut, and the tip af &iS nose was shot eff
 The police had received AaVlrRS eRRBy Sunday that men in am aut0zn1aI7le were coming from ReardstBwm to C9mEzn tn rob a freight car cannaEnEag eazRs sE whisky. The chief and his aszssHamH met the bRndits just After they RliEhasG from an automobile here. As OBrIEm was getting out of the P01ire cnr Qne of the bandits opened fine Gm hum Crowds on their way to ShuTch sGRE- tered as the fEre became EenEral btTWeel1 police and gunmen-
 Wounded by enc of the farxt shoots fired, O'Brien shot and RiIlsa Gne of the bandits and tihea FeIl aaRd- Ch6Ef Roy emptiea his revolver at the haHsZans and as 0'Brien fem, xtBgpeA5 EaEIkHt up his RssistAnfls gum and euEalisa Hhar at the bandits, who then EAm to GhGEr waiting car and drove away, RERvng one of their number daa1 gm tine SsEeRa- Posses of police and eati1ens IEnsl6- ateIy started securing the highways i'm every direction. Chief Roy is i'm the Graham hospital here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
PETITIONS IN RANKMURrCr

R R JaeIa0n,. Tzn Csnrar street. Bss- ss11.sng Alz... July zs.s 12zk No 213s2- '. Ht1atltiias. Snlz 2ss azaetzt $z1 Attorneys.
 #anry D KruSar. 1sa7 Seventeenth s1EaaH. einE July Z6. H4z& Ma 21163. Lla- al1llniiss e. 8z& SO @Gaets S124 Attorney.
 W. F. Keen. AGIanzaxilza. Ala. Routs 2. gu1y nR. ra2A. NGA zIssA liabilities. MuuP S1Ga. eaw and GAlf s2a. wages dna hy IT. C. l. Gh- &nE ArrurnaY none.
 W. M. FusaE- uocGna. Aha, Ma. IT lEImen, AaHn1zxi4aas All,, IuhF za. 1924. No. Z1zs5. IhlAilltiaas $4K asssez noasenoId goods, l.g9Q, wDEea dns by T. C. L Cas ga. At-
 Hfih PasaT- uoeeua. Aha ci,b Ad.m-- vtl1e, Aha. July 24s Is2A Nc. zf3GG. Lln- hfl1luieaS &Sz EG. assaaz. E1z. Attorney nana.
 & T. p%zHiz.. Roura z bon a.. Bsasspaer. EEM S0, GzaR1Ss SnA Atnurnsy mona.
 L. 1- Eighardsan. 618 Twelfth street. suUlnMu Dra4 21agZ EfaBiIatisa. ahaus SzSa,
 W. IT. Piashsr- 4faz sseund avsuua. snmnh- eItys July z8. Haz&. Ma 213G9 LIal- ataartizss *AG2a.s aaasrs mona. AttaCnaE. Pa1-
 Lewis JaeRsun.. Bax zE1. wanouah. Bes- sa1nari, Ala BuIE z4. 1a2k Nd z1g70. LIa- ailHaiiaas SSE. asaaEzA &49l Employed hY T.
 MAnmsaG CHnningh4n,, s1a0 First avsnue. efng, July zAs Ha2A Ea- 213IL LiahilIe4ea, 9A z41B& aaHetE mGna- Attarnsys & !.
 W. O. Gruar- 1sa9 Avunua 8. Ensrux. AlRr 1uly 2Sl A3zA Ma 212Iz. LiahilEffaa. &al1 .3A. azaadAs M0n@- AttarnsTs ?. V. WhnlIhzm
 E M- Bahmauna, nSaG Fifteenth axsuua. uaruA- e1rys July z9. I2zk No. z1zI2. L.ia- at4Hnl5R &zGa azzatas S1aa AEhDrnaya. Murphy and Eanna-
 J- m. C2seFs TEg Thirty-seEenth street. @BlAmg Ala July a. 1s2A Eo. 213TA l4itHlttaAuhaA, BRA 1& W4gaa. &Aas hnuaa- hEA1 gaa1ss Sra0s tgez1 aass6H &14s. Em- ElaBgA by T. C. l. C1A AtturnsEa, Har- GuUue and Pnarr-
 L. H. NsEsan.- nS27 Tharey-fIrth atrset CHsg- Iuly 24 1a2A No .zl33. LiahiIlries &1q4lI@s W1GsAu SddA IaE S5a. tataT asBsts Nu06d0 Empl1ya0 ky Sautharn Railroas company. Aetunm9Y, none.
 RGmfikam BaBd 1a30 Hzl avanua Beasa- mlErf AhR- 1ufY 24 lgzA No. 21zTs. Eia- htlaat9E &t3d,, asBGEE &40l WaRaa. claimed aK- aEmpG MEuu1ayud hE IT.. C. l. Ca. Attgr- mlESzs Lt.HsEanTb and LipacaEzha
 MHdaaHm MeLEm0re. Beazamer. Ala. We nansnh AE1nass July 2&s IRA No 218TT- Altnltillhiizai 49LGa, aEsafz S25. WaRna. H1E9DagaE hE T. c. l. Ca Atharnsya, Mat haWz and MatheWE
 Prank FEtEimaulx. 5tI Ninsheeuth street. martin, BuIE aga 192G No zI3Is. LfabiIi- siisR $Eda aaEaGas mama. Attorney none
 Ina Rruf6 Sharing Stamp company, pruGgalEInR4 Attnrneys. Coleman. Cole man. SVGim and Stewart
 G.eG.. BelA 1an& Tuscaloosa aEanue caty. July Sg. ng2A. No 21aSg. LIabflafiez. xn -z84 5asa Waaring apparel Sz5, wagaa. SIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
'EX-POLE CHIEF
 IS SUSPENDED
 IN ATLANTA ROW
Action Follows WOunding Of Man In Alleged
 Rum Chase
lBY Associated Pressl

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. BE. S. Acre vice-chief of the Atlanta police force and Detectives L. D. Portwood and "BilP Lively, were suspended from the Atlanta police force this afternoon by Acting Chief of Police E. L. Jett, fol. lowing the report of Captain A. J. Hol- combe, who is in charge of the investi gation into circumstances in connection with the wounding of R. E. Barlow early Saturday morning during the chase of a supposed liquor car.
 The officers were suspended in a spe cial order issued by Chief Jett until charges against them can be investi- gated by the police committee" The specific charges have not yet been drawn up.
 Barlow, who was taken to a hospital following the shooting, has only fight. ing chance to live, according to physi- clans. There has been no change in his condition today.
 Barlow was riding in an automobile with his brother, w. E. Barlow, and an unidentified man, and acting as a convoy for a whisky-laden machine, oc- cording to the detectives, who claim the Barlow machine blocked efforts of the officers to pursue the rum car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
GOLF AND TENNIS
 PLAYED IN CHINA
These Are Most Popular Sports Found In
 TientSin

Calf seems to be the faxOrite early evening sport, tennis coming near sec Ond. in TientSins China. Eeyery night from about five o'clock Onwards the golf course is well patronizeds so much So that hikers have to be careful of their steps, and casual saunterers have to get a move on to dodge the numerous golf balls that come whizZing through the air from all directions. Week-ends find the golf links well crowded with members of all classes of society, from humble office clerks to dignified Tai pans, says Japan Advertiser.
 At midday Sunday the golf club house, which is situated in a pleasant position, has a large quota of members seated around the refreshment tables. discussing all kinds of matters from golf tO international politics. One well known golfer and general sporting en- thusiast who has lived in various c0un- tries all over the globe states he has sel- dom resided in a place which has such pleasant surroundings to be found in the neighbOrhOOd of the Russian con cession.
 The next most popular residential district in Tientsin is the German con- eessiOn- Abundance of trees and spa ei0us gardens seem to be the features of this district Every evening happy parties are to De seen seated on the balconies of the residences, while music frequently whiles away the hours. Though the nights are a tFifle too hot for dancing indoors. there are enc or two roof gardens and there will soon be more. when those devoted to the TerpsiehOrean art will be able to aregale th@E1selves. -@
 One other outside sport that is at tracting quite q few adherents, though mostly of the younger generation IS fishing. The pond in the Russian park is somewhat stagnant, even though at tractive looking, but many youthful members off -1The Band of Hope" are to be seen with a tree tWig in their hands, a bent pin on the end, with a worm wriggiing through, waiting for '-tiddlerS" and any other aequatic fry that may happen along.
 Rowing seems to have had its quietus when the regatta was post poned, for seldom are any of the crews to be seen on the river. As for tennis, TientSin's courts are well filled, so much so that the respective commit tees are at their wits ends to know how to keep the respective players Oe- cupied while waiting for a court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
CLERGY ASSURED
 OF PEACE AIMS
 IN DEFENSE TEST
Only Those Opposed To Safety Can Object,
 Says Weeks
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Assur- ances that the army's defense test project, scheduled for September IF, should meet with the approval of all except possibly those who are opposed to any defense against external az gression," is contained in a letter sent by Secretary Weeks to clergymen who have inquired as to the purposes and nature of the test.
 ''Nothing will be done on that day to alarm any sincere American citi- gen." Mir. Weeks said. '@The event will not be a general mobolization. Our military establishment will not be in- creased for an instant on September 12.
 "The Defense Test win only be a demonstration of mobilization plans. It will be an endeayor on the part of the federal government to inform our people as fully as possible on the pres ent status of our security. Dur whole purpose is to present to our country the new citizen army of the United States and to indicate what action would have to be taken in national emergency by our individual citizens, and by communities, if Sur country IS to be defended successfully.
 "The simple demonstration planned might be compared to a fire drill in a school for the safety of the children. We are able to take this forward step because our plans are purely for de- fense, and their object for peace.
 Insofar as there is any foundation for the assumption that people are frequently induced to warlike acts without realizing the consequences of those acts, the Defense Test will be a precautionary measure. Every one will be made aware of the sacrifices which war will require of him.
 "The Defense Test on the other hand, will apprise sthe world as words never can of our friendly purposes as a nation. They will see that we have neither a standing army of half-a-mil- lion men, like some of the great na- tions, nor compulsory military training like other great nations. They will see small standing army, reinforced only by citizens who have undertaken to prepare themselves voluntarily for service to their country in the event of war.
 T would like to emphasize that I am striving for peace, and that in common with all Americans I desire it most sincerely. My. observation has brought the conviction that such is also the purpose of General Pershing, and of all members of the army of the United States. But unpreparedness have never prevented war, and the only result of ouE peace-time non chalance has been increased losses and hardships to those of our citizens who rallied to the defense of the nation. ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
IN THE AIR TODAY

wv CAP, Washington, 469 me w ters, and WEAF, 429 me
 ters-United States Marine band, 8 80 p. m., Eastern Standard time.
 WIZ, New York, 455 meters New York Philharmonic orchestra, z: 30 p. m.
 KDKA, Pittsburg, 362 meters United Concert company, s p. m., Eastern Standard time. WOS, Jefferson City, 440.9 me- ters-State Prison orchestra, 8 80 D. m., Central Standard time.
 WIW, Cincinnati, 423 meters Cincinnati Municipal opera, s p. m., Eastern Standard time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
CAPTURES WILDCAT
 WITH EALING WIRE
AutOmObilist Ckokes Cat As It
 Attempts To Spring

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Aug. 3.-Vietor Douglas, a miner, was driV- ing with a companion in an automo- bile near here recently when a wild cat crossed the road in front of them and climbed to ledge on the cliff of the road. Douglas snared the beast with long stick and baling wire.
 The enraged cat sprang, but Doug las dodged and was able to keep it from closing i0 on him by whirling it around him at the end of the wire. Finally Douglas began to grow dizzy, and giving the wire a final swing, he hurled it against the cliff and dashed for his car. But the b0bcat did not move. The men found it had been choked to death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
PET LION FIGHTS
 FOR ITS TRAINER
Attacks Another Beast During
 Circus Performance

BEDFORD, Ind, Aug. 3.-John Hel- hott, lion tamber, suffered lacerations about the chest and arms when a lion attacked him during performance of the Hagenbeck and Wallace Circus here. His life was probably saved when another lion--a pet of the trainer made furious onslaught on the at- tacking beast and enabled Helliott to escape.
 Appriximately 5000 persons wit messed the fight and a near-panic re- suited. Circus attendants finally quieted the beasts and restored order among the patrons. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
C. o. P, ,Acclaims Labor's Moue
 As A Menace To Democrats
Indorsement or La Toilette Expected To Sap
 Strength Of Davis Ticket

hapefun by republicans, en top of the reeRmE KHse i'm grafn prices
 Demaerafz expect to 1ppeal to busi- nesS through q promise of closer CO., GgermtIam with Europe Davis, because of his strong opinions en this point, is re@ardRd as an i1eaI candidate for thEs aFpenl, Enked with the favor in wRieh he ix held by business, general ly- Whether the success of the Dawes pEMm ef settlement, favored by the administration, will be enough to sat lsfy hHzfnesx CT not is not kn0wn at thls tlmA 1t is certain that demo- GratS will elaim it dseH not mean real e@-eyaranigm from the American stMnd- paGmf, ansl does nSt go far enough to be of banefif i'm fUture contingencies.
 The muGHarsemenf of La EaFlefte by the ezeeutTxe council of the American Fe1RrmEian of Labor. received with mmeh enthusiasm here by Independent BERdRrxs Waz welcomed also by repub- 6eamzs who claim that it will hurt the dem@cTaES rathar thnm them. as the klkar vote normally is IarxeIy demo- GT@h6e. RepuhlfeMn& say it will aid them considerably in such states as Olh1Rs where there iS q EErge labor, vWee EhReh usually goes to the demo eTatS4 and which Hhely win go to La FsIGette this year
 Na& Ta Re Umaaamaas
 0E egurSR, hhar is not gOing to swimg unanimously toward La F0IRette ReenHse of the action taken by the gxeeutHve egumen of the Amaricam Fed. GE4hiGm. ef L4hbar- If, no doubt, will Rayg s4Feng mEiHEneeA BaE there aEE lmihaEi1g nz9n wIia consistently vufe thG GRnnaernEie GIT republican tiekRe yeaI GfnRr Fenr WibR Wil1 mt dspart from their pnKGE allegiance this yeRr.
 RRpGhleans als0 hope that they may emt ima@ the Lm Fallette strength in the westeHm and northwestern aRricul- tUnRl s1Etes through the results 0l RdRPt1Rn eff the DaWes reparatiOn plan. At amy Rates they will not faiI to Fg1nA cut thAt it win mean much to the EaEmer, through ereMfiGu and i'm ErWWgmRnH of foreign mark9fz.
 PrezhdRnt C6ola1ge ia expected to emWARSzze thdS i'm fs speech of accept amee week mfter next, AngusG 14 The PresIIknH has nearfF completed his ad- dresss having daxoted mnrh of his time to lh i'm the IaSt few days. Davis wlll aeEEpt the demGcratic nomination faEmaIIF an CfarRSbuEg, VI. Va-s a week from Aa1dHE- The prunsuncements eE bGdh eMmdhfatES are. awaited eagerly. TheF win hreak the ball. and set off the campaign artillery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
By THOMAS I.. STOKES f2y InasuN WSEp sR AEe- -EHEEnlE

WASHINGTON, ARg. 2.-Snreesz of the Dawes FEam for EsBmrmH6sms settlement, now virtmRHIy AssursHv and indorsemamt of the canaiaaey of Sem- ator La Toilette by Rabnr- wiBaEy 4RVn- ratea-win both react strongly Gm the political sitnaGian- These two dsExRARW,- ments are seen as ai1iing the rRRwAhl6emm and Independent campaigns, respective ly, while both are EegarAsa as mnalHHaa- ing against dHmDcrat1c ehAmrRz m Ne rember-
 The democratic campaign WIaA be affected m three spots, the hWsan&ss- the farm vote, and the habDr wwae, fit iE pointed out by UeWubIirHm and Hm- dependent Baaaers, who are very @WER- mistie over both Rxel1EmgmEg- Dgz19- crats are makang a SarNmg FRzY far fhe business vote 4his ERsar, tlhr9asEh ahe candidacy gf Davass fer the EREzR vote, through Bryan, and tine Eab@T vote swings Rargely GhHir way ma1mnHRy.
 As f0r the reparaHigRs sea1HRzngnH, republicans believe it wIM draw tn their support many of those REsimezs men who have been GRamaramg fiRg closer cooperation with EurWEe. and some of whom, at aHaxts were HnaaiRe1 10 vote the AEmDcrRHie EirkRE alhEs yEmE because of Davis known leamHmg to- ward m0re antimafe participation wlHh nations abrURd.
 BgzEs ReEbiCznlS NAzze
 The plan af zE4aAement RaaEs tfhs name of the EeFztirHm w1ce Ea9azdEm- tia1 candidate, whSdh hRs its a1wamHage Further, final agreement am the EaAm has been aided by Ameriram A1wlce, principally through Secretary af SaanR Hughes, Ambassador KellRgg, amd American unofficial experts. A80WaIam of the plan VIII be a gTeat a61 tn American business, C0Oaiase mnmagenz claim, and wdR saHisfy busInazs Land CTS into voting the rewIhEirMm t5eInEH this year, and giving fit tIhsar s1rang support
 In the same way, they gxW8REnv wiIz 1t s0othe the feelings of tibgaR Eanm leaders who have Haid mUEh of the trouble in the agricultural seca6aus to a lack of foreign marketS- BednRr com diti0ns abroad, winch wiH u9msA with R settlement of the rFEaraHiQmE HHmgHe, will creHte f0reigm markets fur Amer- jean farm produce, lit ls paamaaa aRna. Improvement of the Earelgm saEmHESam in this respect IS rRgarEBa 2s ezVeeERETy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04

ans workshOp-the home-was the most unscientific workshop in the world comparing unfavorably with the houses in the United States and the British colonies, which are planned to reduce the wasteage of physical energy in un- necessary work.
 The newspapers comment lacOnically on Miss Bondfield's efforts to develop new status for domestic workers. ''They may establish their status, but it will likely be outside the homes where they have been working" writes one commentator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
MOSQUITO PREFERS ANIMALS

It long has been known that the mosquito is the only active carrier of malaria. Only one mosquito in one thousand, though, carries the malarial parasite in an infectious stage, accord ing to a writer in the Popular Science Monthly. Alsos the mosquito is re- ported to show much greater fond ness for livestock than men, evidenc- ing it's dietary preference in the fol- lowing order: Horses, COWS, dogs, pigs, human beings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
DEATHS

Aaeltne 6EIl1Gh-=Adslllne Smlth. uD-ysBr- old daughter uf MIr. and Nlrz. R. M. Smith, 11Ba EButh FlUuruBAmnh atrsNH. died Sunday night Rn a RlicRA fnairEnHuEV- Funeral arrangements Wdm be amnBuunz1 later by Vice.
 D9uElas HDapeE--F'unsrRl asElWiERs fun Douglas Hooper, mftan1 EEn 0d 1An- and AIrE. F. IT. Hooper, Ef HBBTEaBRE, Whg died early Sunday mnUming Aa hBgIHl infirmary. win be held m WdIlnEe WalHlE at o'clock Sunday RdhHHmD1n, WHuh Echols Rnd Angwtn i'm clhnaIpA Infant OIlEsr-dmfRmt ann Rf MT and Mrs. n. A. Oliver, Gf CDttREa EHilHl Wfiu be buried Monday mUming an mBlEnnidas, with Ech6ls and Amgwan jim GiuaHlEa Sylvester Tflm8re-sBl lE,assizlr Hdannane age lB died SunElRy HdtanmBEm at a local inffr1narF- The hBdV win be sent to DnsuntB. Ala, AunaHg uaEuuiiEg hy LAEO Luy fur bnrta2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
MARENGO CROPS
 AIDED BY RAINS
Dixon Mills Seeks To Be Ex-
 tension Work Center

DIXONS MILLS, ARg. 5.-gSPe- cial. )-The rain which fen here FeEasr- day afternoon was much needed WhAe it is not sufficient for the requirememAs of the crops, it will held them up fsr few days. Wayne, Shiloh, Az5Eier and Linden were benefitned by the rHln- The camp meeting will be ke1Pea by the rain, as it aIlayed the dust, cosasd the atmosphere and made the roads bet ter for travelling. 1 Plans Study Cem41rs-Dr- G. w. Brock, president of the LirinKstum 1 State Normal school, states he hopes to have one or more stnay cenEerz fer extension work in Marengo county sEAlm this year. Dixons Mills aezires to De one of the centers, Rs the normal ns directed by Professor S0utheERRns sf | Livingston and conducted by the TiE- ingston representative, Professor Hayes, was very satisfactory to a large gruwp of teachers who took the course hast year.
 DEEP WATER
 My dear young woman, 1t Is well known that intellectual women are not good looking"
 And how would you classify mey7
 "Why, you are not at an inasABrc- tual."
 'Oh, you flatterer.- - Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
The First National Bank Of Birmingham, IA:a.

Statement June 30th, ls21
 RESOURCES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-04
DEEP MATER

The first fire is said to have cmaae from the Farlow car and WIS returned by officers who attempted to hut the tires. Farlow was wounded hy a bwa let which entered his shollderE, PTmc tured his lung and lodged i'm has bronchial region.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-12
r A DIO


wsB. Atlanta Journal f41s) mes.
sages by Presidsnt coolidss, ~, General
wv WaR. Ruaisat buffalo ts1O 4:so.s:ae music:
concert. Melville Avery; sis Defense
WMAo, Chicago News t447.5) or
gan; $50 orchestra; talk; sis An
WON. Chicago Tribune esTo, s:so con-
s:3o chapfsan.s orchestra.
KA. Chicago $3.50 concert; s:so-
;s Vol rs,asns gsrsaq .s eenes asyus concert
wFAA. Dallas News ii7s, s1s Prssi-
dent Coolidge and other sDsa,ssTs z. pe
tertainers, coiored quartet
WV WV De- Detroit s"ss News s'I1 tsiat a:so News
Wcx. Detroit Ere. Prs.. tsiD S con-
MTAs. Elsin ts.o s;so-Is musical:
!;ao orchestra: So school of the air;
wHB. Kansas City Gid talk. mu-
sn5Iss Le; s,g 4.s;:; ss,. 'p p.sa
Times !looo 1908 p. m. concert. -,
WIN. New York. fsso) 12:45-4:so
solos talk; 4;30-10 music, dance revue.
wEAF. New York t4sz) a. M. solo.
talk; 2-s p. m music. talks. solos, dance.
WY. New York City f4e5) $50 Nell
sons orehestra: s;l5 Time Pop question
VIZ. New York 1855 orchestra; 8
financial review; $50 current topics: $40
sssTs sis ma:Ie sss 'sasi F. onohss %
woAW. Omaha fs2s) story hour;
asDc.' aWpaR's Pahil3delstiaz ..:a1xe;so tslk
wIP. Philadelphia fsos) 4:os dance: s
WOO. Philadelphia fsos) $50 orehes-
ira; $50 recital; dance.
VII. Phiiadeiphia tsss) 4 talk: a:so
KDKA, Pittsburgh .fs.t) $50 children !:
eIo feature; $50 address: concert; .
weather.
.KGw, Portland t4sD 1915 concert:
wKAo. San Juan tsso) ca studio.
WoY. Schnectady isso) $50 General
Electric band; s:se orchestra.
WBZ. Springfield f377) concert; $40
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-12
MATE OF MOVIE
STAR ARRESTED

Los Angeles. Sept. 11.-After he
had engaged In what police called a
cafe braw1," John Howard, husband
of Ora Carew. stage and screen star.
and son of millionaire manufacturer
Of Haverhill, Mass. was treated at
a hospital here today for bruises and
later arrested and taken to a police
station on charges of intoxication.
Recently Howard engaged here In
a fist fight with Alexander Pantages,
theater magnate, over alleged atten-
tions paid Miss Carew.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-12
Socialist Poster Tells the Story

Here is the poster which fur
nished the text for Dawes Wis
consin speech. La Toilette is
shown surrounded by his "com.
pany" OF socialist leaders who
urge his election for the presi-
dency.
In his speech Of acceptance on
the evening of August 10. Dawes
referred to this principal "com-
pany' which makes him the
darling OF the reds" he said:
"A man is known by the COM