davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
VETERAN TRAINMAN
 APOPLEXY VICTIM
Charles J. Jenkins Stricken
 While On Street

Charles J. Jenkins, 63, veteran Louis vile and Nashville conductor, died sud- denly Tuesday morning at his resi- dence, 1219 Thirty-second street, north, from apoplexy.
 Mir. Jenkins was walking about near his home, apparently in the best of health, when he was stricken, members of his family stated. He was removed home and died soon after physicians arrived.
 Nr. Jenkins had been employed by the railroad for 45 years and has been q conductor for the greater part of that time. He moved to Birmingham ? years ago from Montgomery, which was his birth place.
 He is survived by his widow; four daughters, Miss Evelyn Jenkins and Mrs. Lillian Steinmehl of Birmingham, Mrs. Roy Cameron of Montgomery and Mrs. Luke Owsley of Elmore, Ala.
 Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the residence, 1219 Thrity-second street, north. Burial will follow, in Oak Hill cemetery with Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
COURT OF APPEALS

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. 25.- The following decisions were handed down today by the court of appeals:
 BRICKEN, r. J.-Robert Mobley vs. state, Mobile circuit court; affirmed. Arthur Reeves vs. state, Mobile cir cult court; affirmed.
 Carl Peavy vs. state, Chiffon circuit court; appeal dismissed.
 Neal Adams vs. state, Chambers cir cult court; appeal dismissed.
 SANFORD, J.-Andrew Robinson vs. state, Fillmore circuit court; appeal dis missed.
 Charlie Blackmon vs. state, Chambers circuit court; appeal dismissed.
 Rosella Harris vs. state, Emore cir cult court; appeal dismissed.
 FOSTER, fisherman Guy vs. state Mobile circuit court; affirmed.
 Lee Riggs vs. state, Monroe circuit court: affirmed.
 Byrd Dembo vs. state, Covington circuit court; affirmed.
 Marvin Stonaker vs, state, Elmore circuit court; appeal dismissed.
 Elijah Burnett alias Lige Burnett vs state, Tallapoosa circuit court; af. firmed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
Judicial Error Costs
 Three Innocent Liues

PARIS, Nov. 25.-Judicial errors have been the basis Of many romances, but for the tragic effect the case just taken up by the League for the Rights of Man in Saint Die would be hard to beat. Thirty years ago an old woman, Madam Barthelemy, proverty stricken and alone, beg ged shelter of the Adam family. It was granted but some months later the wo- man disappeared and her body was found in neighboring forest
 Adam, his wife and their son, Justin, were accused of having killed the wo- man. They were sentenced to 15 years penal servitude. Madam Adam went
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
SANTA CLAUS WINS
 OVER COMMISSION
Old Saint Will Include Noise
 Makers On Visit Here

Here's good news for youthful Bir- minghamians
 The city commission, with Christmas approaching, relented Tuesday and amended the present regulations so as to allow the sale of air guns, cap pis- tols, torpedoes, sons-of-guns and sparklers.
 Action was taken when delegation of sporting goods and hardware deal CTS appeared before the commission. Safety Commissioner Cloe opposed their request and cast the lone vote against the amendment.
 Sale of blank cartridge pistols, fire crackers, Roman candles and other kinds of fireworks will remain a vio- lation of the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
JURY INDICTS BRADFORD With Murder In Death Of
 Hugh Davis

Roy Bradford has been indicted by the Jefferson county grand jury on n charge of first degree murder, it was announced Tuesday by Chief Deputy Sheriff Henry s. Hill. Bradford was indicted in connection with the death of Hugh Davis, 40, who died several weeks ago after being hit on the head by blunt instrument. Evidence brought out in the inquest of Coroner J. D. Russum was to the effect that Bradford and Davis had an argument during card game in Cardiff. follow ing which Bradford is said to have hit the dead man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
WEATHER RETURNS
 TO NEAR NORMAL
Rising Temperature Predicted
 No Rain In Sight

Birmingham is scheduled for day of slowly rising temperature Wednes- day, according to predictions of F. O.. Horton, of the local bureau.
 The mercury was not predicted to reach below B or 34 degrees, consider ably above the low mark of early Tues day morning when 20 was the lowest point reached.
 No immediate indications of rain are in sight, the weather bureau reports, and Birmingham is expected to rock merrily along for the immediate future with the accustomed smoke and dust, parched throats, even if the weather is cool, and quite a bit of attendant dis comfort, due to the extreme dry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
MEMPHIS FIRE
 COSTS $2OO, 900
Fireman Rescued After Being
 Overcome By Heavy Smoke

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 25.-Fire early today destroyed the building on Winchester avenue in North Memphis occupied by the Southern Athletic club and before it was checked, spread to half dozen other buildings, several of which were badly damaged. Fire de- partment officials placed the loss at approximately $200,0O0.
 The athletic club was in flames when the fire was discovered and the quick spread of the blaze forced a score or more occupants of nearby buildings to flee in their night clothing. All were rescued. One fireman narrowly es- caped death when he was overcome by smoke and fell in burning hall way. He was sent to hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
WOMAN RECOVERING

Mrs. A. O. Luck, p, 2429 Avenue H, was reported recovering at her resi- dence from the effect of poison she is alleged to have taken at 6 80 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at her residence, mis- taking it for medicine, according to reports at police headquarters Tues day night. Following the accident Mrs. Luck was rushed to St. Vincent's hos pital. She was able to return home after being given an antidote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
HOWARD BUILDING
 DAMAGED BY FIRE
Girls Hall Ablaze Tuesday Morn
 ing-Damage $3,OO0

Fire, believed to have originated from sparks falling in dry leaves on the roof of Ratliff hall, one of the girls dormi- tories at Howard college, Tuesday morning destroyed the room and dam aged the interior of the upper floor to an extent of $3,000.
 The fire was discovered at 8 :27 o'clock by Miss Julia Finklea, a stu dent. Only three girls of the 20 were in the building at the time.
 Male students from the college rushed into the burning building at the first alarm and managed to save all clothing and furniture. An hours work by the East Lake and Woodlawn sta tions extinguished the flames.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26

crazy on hearing the sentence, and died a few weeks later. Her husband was sent to French Guiana and died there. The son served his time and came back to France to demand a new trial. When
 this was refused he also became crazed
 and died in state institution. The
 League for the Rights of Man claims that it has undeniable evidence that Madam Barthelemy died natural death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
CHRISTMAS RUSH
 ALREADY EVIDENT
Many Gaily COlored Parcels
 Now In Mails

While the holidays are still a month away the post office is already begin hing to feel the Christmas rush, Post master J. G. Bass said Tuesday.
 Most of the packages mailed now are being sent to their homes by foreigners. The bulk of these goods run to five-and ten-cent store trifles which, in their raudiness, makes a strong appeal to the Latin races.
 The real burden of distributing gifts through the mails will arrive shortly after December 1, Mir. Bass declared with the traffic growing heavier daily December % has for years represented the peak for Christmas packages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
sTREET MINISTREL TAROn

A minstrel show cannot be staged on Birmingham streets to aid the sale of patent medicine, the city commission 5ecided after hot argument Tuesday. A petition presented by F. D. McAr- Rhur, representing the Collins Chemical company, and Dr. R. D. Smith, was re- ected. by a 3 to vote. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
NEGRO FOUND DEAD
Wife Finds Husband Upon Return
 From Work

Bennie Franklin, negro, 913 Ninth avenue court, was found dead in head early Tuesday evening by his wife. Sarah. Death was caused by acute alcoholism, according to reports by City Detectives Waston and Alexander at police headquarters.
 According to his wife, detectives say, the negro came home drunk Monday night and his wife went to another house to spend the night. She returned Tuesday and found her husband dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
REALTY TRANSFERS

Ensley- Pratt Highland company to Itys T. Wagoner, lot 10 in block "C' Of Virginia Heights, $9,50O.
 N. H. Waters to J. NJ. Vakakes, lot in block 26, according to the survey of the Corey Land company, $oGSO.
 Piedmont Land company to C. k. Hammond, lots z and 8 in block 1 of Piedmont Park, $34 ,500.
 c. A. Hatcher to William Marks, lot 20 and parts of lots IS and 19 in block 161, according to the survey of the Elyton Land company, $50,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
BLACK CONFERS
 ON CAZALAS CASE
Case Of Mobile Sheriff Set For
 December 8

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 25.- Especial. )-Hugo Black, attorney of Birmingham was at the capitol today and conferred with Attorney General Davis. Mir. Black has been employed as special assistant attorney general for the prosecution of impeachment charges against Sheriff Paul Cazalas of Mobile county which are to be heard Decem. Der S. by the supreme court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

L. M. Roberts, 39; Mrs. LuclIIe Burnett c. Downs, 25; Miss Imogene Benjamin Kahn, S1; Miss Dorothy Hermon Barton, 27; Miss Oma Buckelew, 21.
 Abe W. Thompson, 24; Miss Daisy Kerby, IS. oo , George Washington Hixson, 2S; Miss Alma Walker, IS.
 Densen A. Ward, 2G; Miss Nettie Lee Gammill, P.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
AIRPLANE EXPLODES
Blast Destroys Seven Planes At Hon duras Government Field

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Nov. 25. The explosion of an airplane owned by the United Fruit company upon land ing here this morning caused a fire which resulted in the destruction of the government aviation buildings. Seven airplanes were burned. There were no casualties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
WHEAT MILLERS MEET
Joint Association Convention Bein
 Held in Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 25.-A joint convention of the Southeastern Millers association and the Soft Wheat Millers association is being held here. Fifty of the largest soft wheat mills in the country are represented at the meet ing,
Evening star., 1924-04-09
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS. =

POLPS-Bertha Kalich in "The
Kreutzer Sonata" at 500 pm.
BELAsCo-'The Cat and the Ca
nary" at 500 pm.
NATIONAL-"TheC Covered Wagon"
at 2:20 and $500 pm. daily.
KEITH's-Singer's Midgets, vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and Sis, pm.
TIVOLY-Colleen Moore in painted
People, continuous show from 2 to IL rs
pm.
PREsIDENT-"The Holy City" at
$3.50 pm.
C0SMOS-"Bohemia Life" vaude-
vile and pictures, continuous show
from to IL pm.
STRAND-"In and Out of the Nov
les, vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45,
$50 and $40 PM.
GAYETY-'Brevitie of 1929" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
RIALTO-"The Great White Way"
at 1l:O5, 1:o5. S:O5, SOS, 7:O5 and 9:1O
pm.
METROPOLITAN Norma Tai
madge in THE Song of Love-" at
1l:25. 1:02, 1925, 5:25. 1925 and gas
pm.
CoLUMBIA-Jackie Coogan in "a
5:25, 1925 and $40 pm
PALACE-"The Shooting of Dan
MscGrew'" at 11.25, 1:25. 3:35, 5:35,
1885 and 9:45 pm.
AMBASSADOR The Song Of
Love, at 6:15, s and 40 pm
CENTtAI-"Phanto Justice" at
II ;S5 am, l:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
CRANDaLL's-william Desmond,
Breathless Moments" IL am, 1880,
:, $3.50, 5, $50, and 9:4O pm.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
MT. CARMEL H0SPlCE
BODY HAS ELECTION
C. F. Roberts Heads Association
to Provide Holy Land
Community House.

Charles +. Roberts was elected
president of the American Mount
Carmel Hospice Association at a
meeting of the board of incorporators
at the Cosmos Club MONDAY. Rev.
Jason Noble Pierce was elected first
vice president; Mrs. II. l.. Hodgkins,
second vice president; Peter Drury,
third vice president; George A. Rick
er, fourth vice president; Mrs. \. r..
Murphy, fifth vice president; Anthony
j. Barrett, treasurer; John Malone.
recording secretary, and Mrs. NJ. de
Clare Nj. berry, executive secretary.
The purpose of the association is
to provide Il hospice for Americans
making the pilgrimage to the Holy
Land. Most nations have hospices,
lacks such accommodations for its
nationals.
Members in Attendance.
Other members of the board at the
meeting were Michael j. AntoniuS,
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey, Emile Berliner, Nine.
Josephine c. de Lagnel and Mansour
Samana. Members of the board un-
able to be present were Mgr c. +.
Thomas, Judge Milton Strasburger
and Rev. PaSchaSiuS HeriZ.
Letters of regret at their inability
to be present were received from
Rear Admiral William S. Benson, L.
=. ", retired, ana MAJ. Zen. FRANK
Mcintyre, L. S. a. The members
and guests of the association were en-
tertained at luncheon by Mr.. Kicker
Addresses were made by Nine. de
Lagnel. Mr.. Berliner and Prof. Cobb,
formerly of Roberts College, Constan-
tinople.
1t is planned to build the commun-
ity house at Haifa, on Mt. Carmel
Mr.. Kicker was appointed chairman
of committee to draft a set of by
laws for the corporation. Mrs
Katherine kennedy Antonius is
founder of the movement.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Unforgiiven

Charity is highly proper, but it
never is bestowed on the eager,
busy copper who makes pinches on
the road. For the cop who does
the pinching there is no forgive
ness here; were he victim of a
lynching, all his enemies would
cheer you have pinched me, y
says the squealer, though l travelled
not amiss, and believe me, gentle
peeler, | will get your goat for this.
L was hitting up some thirty, and
you say twas fifty miles; and the
trick you play is dirty, fit for cops
and crocodiles. Thirty miles, SO
help me Stephen, and I'm pulled be-
fore the beak; but | bet you I'll get
even ere the passage of week. |
will have your badge and billy, strip
you OF your uniform; | will see you
looking silly, / will kick up quite a
storm. For my pull is truly mighty
with the well known powers that be,
and policemen vain and flighty fall
before my snickerSnee. At the lit
ing OF my finger cops are tlred from
off the force; on the pay roll you
won't linger, for your work is raw
and coarse. | am pinched for doing
thirty, where the limits thirty-hve !;
you'll regret it, little BERTHE, every
day while you're alive" And the
copper, who's a true one, mutterS
while he chews the rag, Ii he'd
only spring new one! | am tired
of that old gag"
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
GIVES 1900 PENNIES
TO SALVATION ARMY
Margaret Jose, Is, Has Been Col
Letting Copper Coins for
Past Year.
HAD MILK BOTTLES FULL
Saved So Many She Got Dizzy
Counting Them.
HAD MILK BOTTLES FULL

Pennies, nearly 1,S0O of them, were
turned over to the Salvation Army
today as Il contribution to its s37, ,O8C
appeal being conducted in this city
April to 16 to enable the Army 10
carry on it's work among Washing
toms poor.
The contributor was Miss Margaret
Jose, fifteen -year-old student OF
Gunston Hall, and daughter of Ru-
dolph Jose. chairman of the appeal
Il have been collecting them for
Il year" she said today. Every time
! come in the house | always go
through my pocketbook, get out al
OF the pennies and put them aside.
also got all of the pennies of my
mother and daddy"
Got dizzy Counting.
Miss Jose collected a quart and a
pint bottle full of Gennies during the
time she saved. She says she tried
several times to count them, but got
dizzy. She estimates she saved al
most l.S0o pennies.
Adjutant Ernest r. Holtz. in ad-
dressing the workers in the appeal
yesterday, explained to them the
urigination of the phrase, a man
may be down, but he's never out
He Said IT was first used during the
boer war in South Africa. Food and
other supplies were being distributed
in a small African town through the
churches.
Man Never s.Out."
But there were many who had no
church to 20 to- he explained, land
they were thus without means of get
ting food. Some one called them
down and cutters \ Salvation Army
worker objected to the phrase, de-
clarlnE that ii man may be down
but he's never out The army work
er then announced that the Salvation
Army would feed and care for all
those whom the churches did not
take care OF"
The phrase has been a slogan of
the army since that time
The advisory board of the appeal
Will meet at 1870 o'clock this after
noon in the office of Rudolph Jose,
ll3S Connecticut avenue northwest.
Contributions to the appeal should
be sent to Thomas =. Hickman.
treasurer, care Salvation Army, COZ
l. street northwest
Evening star., 1924-04-09
DOCTOR ARRESTED AS He
PLEADS FOR PRISONER
Charles Hunt Says he Rebuked Po-
lice for Hitting Man; Called
Interference.

Dr. Charles Hunt, 1904 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest, was arrested
at 9Th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest yesterday afternoon and
taken to the sixth precinct, where he
was charged with disorderly conduct.
He was released on $40 collateral
DR.. Hunt reported the matter to
The Star, saying that he was stand
ing at 9th street and Pennsylvania
avenue where two policemen had a
man under arrest He said that one
of them struck the prisoner and he
admonished them, whereupon, he adds,
one gave him a vigorous push and told
him he was under arrest.
Capt. Riley, commanding No. 6 pre-
cinct, said that the man arrested was
Malcolm Z. Gardner, 22l Is street
northwest. He was charged with
driving while drunk and assaulting
an officer. Gardner, Capt. Riley said,
proved an unruly prisoner, and he
said DR. Hunt stepped between ting
prisoner and the officer. thus consti-
tutinG an interference with an arrest.
He added there was nothing to do but
entertain the charge the officers pre-
ferred. The policemen i'll the case
were ID. W. Rosser and j. w. Mil
stead.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
CITIZENS WILL ASK
END OF CENSORSHIP
Lincoln Park Association Disap-
proves Ban on School News.
Backs Great Falls Plan.

Disapproyal of the action of the
hoard of education in issuing it's now
famous Censorship order" was ex-
pressed at meeting of the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association in the
Bryant School last night The board
is to be urged to reconsider because
of the probable tendency OF the Sc
lected few to withhold matters of
public interest from the press, it was
decided
Endorsement was given to the real
estate investigation begun By the
Senate District committee and the
association urged criminal proSecu-
ton against those found guilty. APP
proVal also was given to the Senate
Dill for hydro-electric development at
Great Falls.
The postmaster will be asked to
extend the three-a-day mail deliv-
cries east of 18th street in the ter
ritory covered by the association. It
was pointed out that the develop
ment of this section warrants more
frequent service.
Plan Paving Petition.
a petition signed by all the prop
erty holders affected will be forward
ed to the Commissioners requesting
the paving Of the sidewalk on the
south side of South Carolina avenue
between kentucky avenue and l4th
street.
W. G. Ladd, Benjamin Cady, Milton
Barstow, j. c. Boss and John ]. Toll
colt were appointed to appear as OBJ
servers before the proposed mass
meeting of citizens soon to be
held for discussing desirabifity of
municipal ownership of public utili-
ties. DIR. c. G. Weems spoke on
Cancer Control" Senator Copeland
will be invited to address the May
meeting.
The following were admitted to
membership: Frank J. Ragan, p. F.
snyder. Walter L. Ball. Joseph +. St
Clair, Charles d. Finne1l. T. c. Asher,
:. f. Hutchinson, Ross NJ. Bright and
Mrs. r. NJ: Bright. Guilford s. jane
son presided
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Scissors, Razors, Knives,
sharpened expertIy. Prices
very, low.
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Invalid Chairs for sale and
for rent.
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Trusses. Elastic Hosiery and
Abdominal Supports fitted by
experts. Prices most reason
able.
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Miss Tamayo Ueda of Japan has
been making a tour of the United
states for the purposeN of studying
social work in juvenile courts. She
is pioneer of juvenile court work in
Japan.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25
Have Kidneys
Examined By
Your Doctor
Take Salts to Wash Kidneys II Back
Pains You or Bladder
Bothers

Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart of water each day, also take
salts occasionally, says a noted au-
thority, who tells us that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paralyze the kidneys in their efforts
to expel 1t from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken; then you
may suffer with a dull misery in the
kidney region, sharp pains in the back
or sick headache, dizziness, your stom-
ach sours, tongue is coated, and when
the weather is bad you have rheumat-
ic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full
Of sediment, the channels often get
sore and irritated, obliging you to
seek relief two or three times during
tine night.
To help neutralize these Irritating
acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush
off the body's urinous waste, get four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here's take tablespoonful in q
glass Of water before breakfast for q
few days, and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys; also 70
neutralize the acids in urine so 1t no
longer irritates, thus often ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
jure and makes q delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink. BY all means
have your physician examine your kid
neys at least twice q year.-adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25

All records insofar as attendance Is
concerned were broken by the meet
ing Of the Culinary Workers In Ho-
Quiam Tuesday evening. Alternating
meetings are held by the organizatio :,
two in Aberdeen and two In Hoquiam
each month, so as I. give members of
both cities an equal chance to attend
their meeting without inconvenience.
International Representative Fred
Bond is now working on tire Harbor,
and win attempt to organize culinary
workers I'M the camps Of logging
companies. Mr.. Bond addressed the
meeting OF the city members at the
HoQuiam meeting and made decided
impression upon all those present. In
fact he is a very neat appearing fell
low. and that may be the reason SO
many of the Mattresses were present.
(Confidentially must inform the la-
dies that he Is MARKEDLY
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25

hard in preparing the lunch, but be-
cause of the few moments notice OF
course something had to be overlook
ed. The article overlooked was the
knife to cut the cake with. After 1t
was discovered that no knife had been
procured a waitress attempted to Dor
row a penknife from some of the
cooks or walters present, but to the
establishment OF all none possessed
this piece of cutlery.
1t is said that the mounted police
of Canada never return until they
have captured their prisoner. The
same can be said of the mattresses of
the Harbor When it was found that
no knife was to be had they decided
that some implement must be secured
to cut the cake with. After looking
all over the room Anna Dawson de-
cided to look into the wood shed and
returned with a four pound pole axe,
and with this instrument proceeded to
cut the cake, causing much merri-
ment among the assembly.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25

Unhampered by immigration quota
restrictions that restrict the entrance
of Europeans and AsIatics, Canadians
are flocking into this country, taxing
the Detroit immigration office to its
utmost.
Finally barred from playing in the
Olympic tennis matches as an Ameri-
can, Mrs. Molla Mallory, former ma
tional champion Of this country, prob
ably will resume the Norwegian colors
which she wore into competition in
the Olympic games of 1912 at Stock
holm.