davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
IN TEE AIR TODAY
tCopyrieht, 1sa4, for Tbs Age.

kNOpyfI8hts AuAA, tyE Aeo fA8cs
 Herald IWTEAF, New York, 490 metres, w 6 20 p. m. Musical program
 from the Capitol theatre. (Also from WAR, Providence, 360 metres,s and WQAP, Washington, 469 metres.) 2
 WIZ, New York, A55 metres, 7:3O D. m. Concert by the New Fork Philharmonic orchestra from Lewiston stadium.
 WoS, Jefferson City, 440.9 metres, 8 D. m., central standard time. Union open air services with music by Mis- souri state prison bands <
 KSD, St. Louis, D46 metres, g p. n., central Standard time. Program from the Grand Central theatre.
 W0AW, Omaha, 526 metres, 9 D.. m., central standard time. Musical chapel service,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
a oRANGENIEN PARADE
Anniversary Of Battle Of BOyne Is
 CAIebrated

BELFAST, Ireland, July 12.-Thirty thcusand orangemen, including mem twentg-fourth anniversary of the battle of tho Boyne. --.- ----..- --.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
YASQUEZ TAKES Z '. OATH OF OFFICE
santo Domingo Executives Are Inaugurated !

sANTO DOMINGO, Republic of sarto Domingo, July 12.-Gen. Horacio Vasauez and Federico Velasquez, whose lection as President and. Vice Presi- ent. respectively, was proclaimed. by Rational assembly on July [, four ,nths after the general election, took oath of office today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
IS DULY THANKFUL

Davis RSdiokranls Reply To McAdoO's
 Pledge
 LOCUST VALLEY, N. r. July IF Tn response to William G. McAdoo's statement that he would actively sup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
 CHARGED TO EDITOR

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, July 12. Carl c. Magee, editor of the New Mex ieo State Tribune, uust at once answer charges of contempt of court.
 The battling editor has been ordered to nppear before Judge B. ]. Leahy at Las Vegas July p to answer contempt charges resulting from editorials last summer flaying alleged corruption in the courts of New Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
COOLIDGE YACHT
 CRUISES POTOMAC

-;. WASHINGTON, July 12.ZPres;den- tiai yacht Mayflower today for . week end cruise down the Potamac river
 With them were the Presidents fafhsr John Coolidge, who returned with ths family from the funeral services at Plymouth, Vt; John, their son. Mr and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns of Roston and Mrs, Arthur Capper, wife of tbe s Kansas senator. -' " 'ne { All of the. family were reported ss well rested today from their trin % to Northampton, Mass, and Plymo,tb with the body of Calvin, Jr.
 The party plans to remain ouf nrohs. ply until Monday morning. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

sgi Time eavers--the railroads, the tele- graph. the telephone; the wireless
 Age Herald Want Ads s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

PLAGUE DRAWS oUARANTrNE
 isSOFlA, Bulgaria, July I2--Ths supreme medical council. annonnT;ns r,. ], that gonstantinople and Mesonr,ta =; ,n;s are affected by the plaSue, has ar5ers s.s.; }; stringent quafantine. = - :, 2 2 ~ =.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

the library Of the post. Horace Jones,
chairman Of the Americanization
committee. reported on The work Of
the committee and Of the need of
assistance in carrying on this inn
portant work among the foreigners
in this city.
Vice Commander Wallace Streater
presented a report on the hospital
situation, and the department COM
mander will be urged by the post to
take immediate steps to see that the
department hospital committee au-
thorized at the last convention func-
tions. which. IT was pointed out, it
had failed to do up to the present
time. In the event that the depart
ment fails to recognize the impor-
tance Of visiting the disabled veterans
in the various hospitals the post Will
organize it's own committees and pro-
coed on it's own initiative. At the
conclusion Of the business session re-
freshments were served.
At the last meeting of the Ken
meth ii. Nash Post. No 8, large
meeting was the elimination of a
membe rship drive in which 1.-the
Devil Dogs" under the leadership of
the vice commander, John .. John
son, defeated 1.-The Coolies" who were
led by Past Commander Dunnington.
The Devil Dogs were credited with
2S new members against IL for the
Coolies. The feature OF the program
was an address by Homer j. Coun-
cilor. Some of the new applications
received were ROLAND l.. Mutt, Elmer
d. Johnson, c. F. Kunckel, II. L.
Hogan and the requests for transfers
of Charles Blakely and Joseph Jacobs.
Officials of the American Legion
announced that membership in the
organization hereafter would be linz
tied to ex-service persons of the
United States. honorably discharged.
and to honorably discharged former
service men or women who at the
time of their entry into the military,
naval or air forces OF any OF the gov
ernments associated with the United
States during the Great War were
citizens of the United States. This
new eligibility ruling is in conform
ity with the legion's charter granted
by Congress. Heretofore ex-service
persons who have become citizens
since the war were eligible to MEM
bership in the legion.
World War veterans eligible for
adjusted compensation are not ap-
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Veterans Of Great War

Nominations of officers were held
at the meeting of Henry c. Spengler
Unit, American Legion Auxiliary
wednesday evening at the armory
The officers will be elected at the
next meeting, December II, and in
stalled in January. Mrs. Paul Twy-
man, president Of the unit, having re-
fused the denomination. Mrs. Ethel
V. Fowler was named as candidate
for president; Miss Alma Moore, first
vice president: Mrs. John Spengler,
second vice president. and Mrs. d. "
Miller was named again to be chap
lain. Other business transacted in
cluded plans for Thanksgiving and
Christmas. Henry c. Spengler Post,
American Legion, which also met at
the armory Wednesday evening, sent
an envoy to the meeting Of the auxil-
larry to present the women with tick
cts to the box purchased by the post
for the annual ball Of the legion de-
partment Saturday evening.
At the meeting of George Washing.
ton Post, No. /. the Amer rican Legion,
last Tuesday night at the clubhouse,
1929 l street northwest a letter was
read from George B. Christian. secre-
tary to the late President Harding
expressing appreciation for the reso-
luton of the post sent to Mrs. Hard
ing at Marion, Ohio, regretting her
illness and wishing her speedy re-
covery.
The photograph recently presented
to the post by Col. Theodore Roose-
welt, former Assistant Secretary of
the Navy. of his late father was
framed by T. n. Harri~ a~a y
Colclazer. members of the post. and
placed on exhibition In ,ne ....,-.n...,
hall at the last meeting. In addi-
tion to President Roosevelt. pictures
Of other former Presidents include
George Washington. Woodrow VIII
son and Warren q. Harding
Another picture presented by Mr.
Harris. mounted with a gold frame.
was The Charge of the Light
Brigade" which also adorns the as
sembly hall.
New members elected at the meet
ing were Albert Joseph Collins and
Trueman +. krauskopf. Isaac Cans.
president of the Washington Cham
Der OF Commerce. presented to the
post at the same meeting a volume
entitled "A Better Understanding"
being complete record of the arms
conference held in this city, hand
illustrated and bound in
leather. The book will be placed in
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Activities and several chiefs OF
branches point out that the methods
of selection, regulation, ETC., OF the
women used to replace or supple
ment men in the camps were un-
satisfactory and recommend that
system similar to the British be put
into effect and a Woman's Army
Corps be formed through voluntary
enlistment. AS result of these rec
omm endations the adjutant general
OF the Army has forwarded a ques-
tionnaire on this subject to the COM
manding generals of all corps areas,
the chiefs of all War Department
branches and the commanding gen
eral Of the District of Columbia, with
tics of women employed by the Army
during the World War and of the
number needed in any emergency re-
Quiring the maximum effort.
Lieuts. Victor L. Bertrandias and
John c. Mcdonald. Army Air Service
pilots. flying Looming air yacht at
4 new seaplane record for 1000 kilo-
meters. The distance of 1000 kilo-
meters was flown in 8 hours 6 min
utes and AIS seconds. at a rate of
l63.37S kilometers per hour, or. in
miles, 101.642 miles per hour. This
new record supplants the former
world record for 1000 kilometers
for seaplanes recently made by Lieuts.
Wead and Price of the L. S Navy at
the rate of 74.216 miles.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

plying for the benefits of the act in
expected volume, according to Maj.
Gen. Robert c. Davis, adjutant gen.
eral of the Army, who has issued
call to the American Legion and
other organizations to expedite the
filing Of claims by every means pos
sible.
When the adjusted compensation
bill became a law, the American Le-
gion opened fIing bureaus in most
of the posts throughout the country,
where legion officials urged and help
ed many thousands of veterans to
fill out their applications and file
them I'm Washington. Service officers
of the legion have been advised that
on January /. 1925. the United
States Veterans Bureau will release
through the mails approximately
!, ZOO, 900 federal adjusted compensa-
tion certificates or insurance policies
to World War veterans. On March
], 1925, the bureau will also release
large number of checks covering
compensation Is $50 or less, or cover
ing the first installment TO depend
ents, settlement OF the amount Of ad-
justed service credit being made with
Ithe latter in 10 quarterly payments.
Approximately 100000 veterans
have submitted applications, of which
all but some $4,000 have been exam
ined and either acted upon or re-
turned by the bureau for correction.
OF the 100000 applications gone
over up to date, about 3O0,0 have
been found incomplete. principally
because veterans either forgot to
sign their names or to include their
finger prints. which is required on
all applications.
The forthcoming oriental ball TO
be staged by the allied American
Legion posts, George Washington
Kenneth H. Nash, Sergt. Jasper and
Stuart Walcott, is expected to eclipse
the recent Mardi Gras success of the
Walcott Post. 1t is hoped the May
flower ballroom will be available fol
Ethe ball. Many prizes will be award
ed for best oriental costumed per-
sons. Two and perhaps three or
chestras will play. Commander
Charles Riemer Of the Walcott Post
will be in charge of the arrange
ments. He will be assisted By Com
mander Howard Fisk. capt. George
Pick EFT, Sd: Capt. Frederick L. Ste
phens. Thomas j. Frailcy. John ..
Johnson, Commander Henry Ashman,
Commander Ralph Cusick, Com
mander Percy Mccoy, Lieut.. Joseph
Beattie, DIR. Jesse L. Hall and DR..
Charles +. Ralph. The twelve most
beautiful women will be the judges
for the costume events. The first
prize donation has been sent in by
Isaac Cans. president of the Chamber
Evening star., 1924-11-23

sents itself. by the ex-seryice man
in need of lodging.
Miss Alice Costello, sister of Vim
cent b. Costello. for whom the post
is named. was presented with box
tickets for her and her mother. Mrs
T. A. Costello. to the American Le-
gion ball. at the New Willard. by
Comdr. Cohen The chairman of the
entertainment committee, Mrs. Frank
O'Ccnnor. is in charge of the card
party December ..
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Offers Policeman Medal.

NEW YORK, November 22.-Police
Commissioner Enright announced
yesterday that he would give a gold
insignia and special vacation awards
to members of the police department
making average marks of better than
20 i'm pistol target practice. He ad
mitted that too many citizens have
been endangered by policemen shoot
ing wild" He said he expected with
in year to see every member Of the
department wearing the marksman-
shin insignia
Evening star., 1924-11-23

tIt " u :, u 81 - " VI ~
as AN eGIcatol
and h $ connec
fions W i I II the
Fc d eral l. ard
of Hospitaliza ion
and the Nationa |
Board or Mod cal
+ X 4 IN era the
Surgeon general Of
the Navy is on of
the best known
ben in the rledi-
cal world IN the
United States
Admiral Stitt
vas .aDDointed an
q sSi Start "fr". nN.
iil the Navy In 1883
and was promoted
4 ro,,~l,
Evening star., 1924-11-23

No pain at all! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. instantly
that corn stops hurting. then shortly
you lift il right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
Evening star., 1924-11-23
\ 4 s ".

NAVY.
The rcaprn'ntnl%nt of Ha"r Adml-
al Edward =. slit as su''rc,n gem
.ral of the Navy is :; .1oft popular
'ne not only in Tedi =" circles inside
he Navy. but outside as well.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

of Commerce. Many prominent per-
sons have sent in their names as
patrons.
George Washington Post Unit. OF
the American Legion at its last
meeting admitted two new members
Plans were discussed for the annual
Christmas ball of the auxiliary which
is to be held December 3 at the New
Willard. with Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
as first patroness. The proceeds are
to be used for the children of ex
service men.
The Vincent B. Costello Unit. No.
Is, the American Legion, held a So
cial and business meeting November
l8 at the Service Club. Plans were
discussed for the card party to be
held December at s pm. at the
Service Club, the proceeds OF which
will be used for Christmas gifts to
the World War orphans. The unit
has furnished a room in the Service
Club, one of several which will be
used. whenever the opportunity pre-
Evening star., 1924-11-23
ARMY.

Gen. John J. Pershing, it was an
nounced by the State Department
this week, will head the American
Mission to Peru in December, at
which time the centennial of the bat
tie of Ayacucho will be celebrated
,Ehe other members who Will compose
the commission are Rear Admiral
.Iohn H. Dayton, L. S. N; former
Representative Frederick c.. Hicks OF
New York; Maj. John G. Quekemeyer,
cavalry, and Maj. Edward Bowditch,
jr. Cavalry. Raymond c. Cox, sec
ond secretary in the diplomatic
branch of the American foreign serv-
ice, is secretary of the mission. The
mission will sail shortly on the
L. S. S. Utah, Capt. r. z. Johnson.
u. s. ", commanding.
In sending the American mission
to Peru 1T is the desire of the Presi-
dent to show to the South American
republics that the, United States is
interested in their independence and
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25
Paid Advertisement

Prepared and issued by the Daniel
William Lawler. Personal Campaign
Committee, John P. ]. Dolan, Sec'y.
1921 Pioneer Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
for which s1.O0 per inch has been
paid.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25
THE PHILOSOPHY OF LA TOILETTE

Senator La Toilette the campaign draws continues
mental In his usual born of of experience he
tces his cunning art of deception by charging p Morgan Co.,
g interests with bringing about hard times farmer the
small and to the wreckage of small
ing who believe in his philosophy and look upon him
veabe God unhnkabe to believe that there and
of intelligence in the light of all the available sta
ts subject that touches the matter
who will heed such drive the calamity hower pours
Among the number hear small of Negroes For
tunate they parity with the followers of other nation
alties and are of no Importance
The group composing the La Toilette following heterogeneous
poot OF maontents who for the most part have failed find
their places the affairs of the world and the business of living
eeved because they have not called either
their advice appointment to office Others revo
ona and want to overthrow the the shed
ing of blood The philosophy of Marx but wild deuson and
has place scheme of civilized The support
of Reds of Russia boshecksm anarchism
all marching under the banner of this American Raspu
Isn't time for reflection the part of and in
cned the theories of La Toilette the methods the
to their mentality by anayzng the situation? What
all about Simply playing the cupdy of thousands
of others by cevery dorg facts arragnng class against
class to elevate himself into the chair Representa-
tive government e the people rule 81 convinced pet
phrases of this demagoue He strong advocate of the
election law when of Wisconsin but the first
to publicly violate it by advocating the election of democrat
Congress after majority his party had nominated
ddate unfavorabe to the La Toilette liking He advocates
direct election of the presidency but that nothing to the
willy Robert thru chcanery otherwise he could throw
ton into Congress the people rule but do they rule Bobs
state? Wisconsin the orst boss ridden the history
of the republic Boss Quay and Boss P petty novces
compared with the mastery of La Toilette He nominated himself
for president wrote his platform named his delegates
his convention dictated its deberaon by te
phone then notified himself of having been selected the Moses
to lead third party for the deveance of the
Gods patient poor Back of La Toilette stands the asto
cratic well autocratc body of labor Amecthe brother
hood organizations of railroads. seeking thru his election the gain
of more and authority Like their leader seshness the
motive They nothing increase in adds to the
burden of the farmer the higher tariff both
freight and Isn't the height of mbecy imagine
that aforesaid and interests whose
pend the general prosperity the farmer abore mSnufac
turer and smaller banking industry would their c
ton by doing absurd things credited to them by La Foee
For pure buncombe 1t is about the limit.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25
Colored Voters To
Vote Against Robb

Colored voters of Minneapolis
should vote against Walter C. Robb,
candidate for County Commissioner
comprising the 4th, 9Th, Sth and 18th
wards of Minneapolis. At the present
time Mr.. Robb Is a City Alderman
and he is notable for his lukewarm-
ness towards our group. 1t is a prov
en- fact that he is a charter member
of the most unspeakable organization
In the country. We need not mention
its name; all catholics. jews and col
ored people know 1t by reputation
and name. Robb is the biggest enemy
of our group in the City Council. To
top all of this, this individual called
an indignation meeting of the white
citizens OF a certain district to pro-
test against one of our groups resi-
dence in the neighborhood. Robb and
his group made 1t SO unpleasant for
this race man who is a good citizen
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25
Letters to the Editor

October IT, 1924.
Mr.. Owen Howell,
Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Dear Mr.. Howell:-
My interest in the revival of the
weekly newspaper known as "The
Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal" and
my enthusiasm over that event,
prompt me to congratulate you, most
heartily, upon the temperance of
that newspaper. 1t has been a val
liable aid in voicing the just demands
Of the American citizens who belong
to the Negro race and has done much
to advance their interests.
The temporary suspension of the
"Bulletin-AppeaP gave us all an op-
portunity to realize what was lost by
the absence of a vigorous local advo-
cate of Negro interests. Such inter-
ests are not different from those of
the masses of the American people.
IL Wouid not De necessary 10 make
special plea for the protection of the
Negro race unless an unjust discrim-
ination existed. What the Negroes
and their humanitarian friends de-
mand is not any special privilege but
the recognition and preservation of
the inalienable rights mentioned and
forcibly asserted in the Declaration
of American independence.
Again congratulating you upon
the revival of the "Bulletin-Appeal"
and wishing for yourself and for this
valuable journal great prosperity,
remain,
Your sincere friend,
John w. Willis.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25

The Royal Circle of Friends of the
World welcome their founder and su-
preme President at their anniversary
service to be held Sunday evening at
eight o'clock at Memorial Baptist
church.
The Community Chest gave a din
ner at the Athletic Club Monday ev-
ening just prior to the opening of the
drive which started Tuesday. Those
attending the dinner were s. E. Hall,
A. w. Jordan, r. p. Jackson, b. F..
Edwards, F. d. McCracken. Mrs. s. T..
Hall, Mrs. NJ. Love, Mrs N. Thomas,
C. H. Miller and ]. @. Adams.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-25

and property owner that he finally
moved from the district after this
bunch of 1000 Americans" had a.
greed to secure the location in anoth-
er neighborhood that he wanted. Any
one who doubts these statements can
be informed on this subject. Colored
people should go to the polls on Nov.
4th and vote against Walter c. Robb.
Swat him hard!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24

Dakota Agricultural college, said.
The fact that other sections of the
country are giving their support to
the measure now before Congress, In
dicates that national interest in the
loan plan has been created, he said.
DR.. Coulter stopped in Minneapolis
on his return journey to Fargo after
attending hearings of the agriculture
al committees of the House and Sem
ate in Washington.
neutrality-suspicious. Of the North
Central Minnesota Cooperative Poul-
try Marketing association has been
completed at meeting here. Includ-
ed in the list of incorporators are
farmers from six counties in the
north central part of the state.
Duluth-The largest tonnage in the
history of the Duluth-Superior harbor
was recorded in 1923, when 59,274,812
tons Of freight were received and
shipped according to the report filed
by Maj. E. H. Marks, United States
district engineer, here. The tonnage
Of 1928 IL S. per cent over that Of
1922.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24

matched exhibition. The game proper
was called at about 500 with Mr..
Dunnewold of st. Cloud as the ref
cree. Alexandria had her. regular
lineup with the exception Of Brock
meir who will have reached the age
limit in, couple of weeks and is
practically through. When the
game was called Alex was pretty
cocky but two field baskets in rapid
succession caused them to call time
for consultation. The look of con-
fidence had disappeared and look of
worry had taken its place. It was a
cruel way to treat guests and showed
utter lack of appreciation of the
prowess of self-admitted great team.
The local lads played them entire
ly off their feet at all stages of the
game, except for short period in
the third quarter, the period ending
with a score of IA to IS. The last
quarter was a thriller. Brockmeir
had been rushed in to replace john
son, the center, early in the first
quarter, but Marx played rings
around him. The final score was 10
to II in favor of Sank Centre. Never
on the local floor has such high school
guarding been seen as was exhibited
by Moynihan and Grossberg. They
completely smothered their men. Cap
tain Lembke was feared and he got
but little opportunity to score, but
Leonard Brown as right forward
threw five field goals, most OF them
from difficult angles. The following
is summary of the game: